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I Like That the Boat Is Stuck
- antonvs 6y agoThis article has convinced me. I, too, am now a big fan of the boat being stuck.
- runawaybottle 6y agoBut what if it has the next stock of PS5s? It’s all fun and games until same-delivery is put in jeopardy. And to think, some people wanted to jettison said possible stock out into the desert. Yes the boat is stuck, but I need to know what’s on it before we do anything crazy. There’s a heroine cartel going nuts right now somewhere. It’s time we move on to the next question: What’s on the boat?
- Pxtl 6y agoHonestly the entertainment I've gotten from the media about the boat being stuck has exceeded that of the last few gaming sessions I've had, so I'm good.
- rdtwo 6y agoPs5? You can’t get a ps5 still the resell margins are still like 100-150$ so most in the primary market are gonna have a rough time. The new bots are really good at picking up 30+ at a time so until retailers catch up you are sol.
- carl_dr 6y agoIs this is the correct place to debate whether it's a ship that is stuck, and not a boat?
- ludwigschubert 6y agoWe can make it that place! And I think you’re correct; anything that’s shipping containers is a ship in my book.
- ludwigschubert 6y agoWe can even engage in idle speculation; maybe the author uses “boat” to make the situation feel easier to grasp. A boat being stuck sounds like it has less consequences than a ship being stuck.
- nickthemagicman 6y agoIT could be argued that a boat is just a generic term for 'watercraft' everything from a seadoo to a container vessel. And a ship is a subclass of boat.
- twostoned 6y agoI agree with this. I am wondering if boat is an abstract class and ship is an implementation.
- nickthemagicman 6y agoI think boat is a flexible definition and our view is one valid way to look at it, which the author of the article also shares.
- alanbernstein 6y agoSure, and it could be argued that "literally" means "figuratively", but should it?
- nickthemagicman 6y agoDepends on if you're talking about a class or an object.
- Guest42 6y agoThis is my position although instinctively I’d want to require the ability for a person to sit because I haven’t considered windsurfers or kite-boards to be boats.
- nickthemagicman 6y agoI think the definition is somewhat flexible. What would you call a surf or kiteboard instead?
- Guest42 6y ago
- chrisandchris 6y agoI think so too and there seems to be some distinction but I‘m not eager to ask the captain whether he has a boat or ship stuck in the suez canal: https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/expeditions/on-the-importance-of-names-part-two-whats-the-difference-between-a-boat-and-a-ship/ https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/expeditions/on-the-impo...
- mumblemumble 6y agoThis seems like it's probably one of those cases where there's so much regional and domain variation that a debate about it would only be useful as fodder for someone's weekend homework in an undergraduate level linguistics course.
- real-dino 6y agoI believe a ship has crew, and a boat does not, or more simply a ship has a captain.
- rkachowski 6y agoit's a common pub quiz question, and the pub quiz answer is traditionally "a ship has lifeboats, whilst a boat does not". However I believe this is an oversimplification and a friend of mine in the merchant navy couldn't give me a fixed answer on the difference.
- matt-attack 6y agoI believe the old saying in the navy is “A ship can carry a boat, but a boat can’t carry a ship”.
- swiley 6y agoI heard "boats go under the water and ships go on the water."
- Steltek 6y agoTo which I say: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Blue_Marlin#/media/File:MV_Blue_Marlin_carrying_USS_Cole.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Blue_Marlin#/media/File:MV_... Clearly, Arleigh Burkes are boats.
- arcticfox 6y agoMaybe it's best read as not mutually exclusive. There seem to be ships that can also carry ships.
- archduck 6y agoSome of those which carry boats / Are the same which carry ships
- EdwardDiego 6y agoBut that's a ship carrying a ship, or did I miss something?
- wrycoder 6y agoShips lean outwards in a tight turn. Boats lean inwards. That’s one unusual definition I’ve heard. So, that’s definitely a ship. :-/
- jakemoshenko 6y agoSurely then there is a watercraft that leans neither? What do we call that!?
- DoofusOfDeath 6y agoA submarine.
- HeyLaughingBoy 6y agoSubs lean inward. Maybe that's why the General Dynamics division that builds submarines is called Electric Boat :-)
- EdwardDiego 6y agoDas Boot... not Das Schiff...
- archduck 6y agoThere are U-Schiffe too, which are larger than U-Boote, but the claustrophobia element wouldn't have been as intense in the film. On the other hand, an U-Schiff would have never become unstuck from the bottom of the Mediterranean. Another example of ships getting stuck where boats don't. (If you haven't seen the movie, this likely makes zero sense.)
- clankyclanker 6y agoSunk
- SamBam 6y agoA raft?
- maxerickson 6y agoIt's a canoe.
- spacemanmatt 6y agoDinghy
- benatkin 6y agoAs a landlubber, I can say that ships, canoes, and kayaks are all boats!
- black6 6y agoA boat can be portaged, a ship cannot.
- spiralx 6y agoA ship has a captain and crew, a boat does not.
- tyho 6y agoAre we seriously not going to discuss the disproportionate impact on marginalised groups due to the inevitable price rises caused by supply chain disruption? What about the potential increase in hate crimes against Indians from people blaming the situation on the crew? Do we really not want to talk about how this the root cause of this is late stage capitalism driving container ship sizes up, in a never ending tradeoff between efficiency and resiliency. The billionaire class are privatising profits and socialising the losses! I certainly hope not.
- canadianfella 6y agoIs this a joke?
- aahortwwy 6y agoRead the first three sentences of the article.
- tyho 6y agoDidn't think I needed \s
- scrollaway 6y agoI don't think you needed the post, as a whole.
- Snetry 6y agoThe boat is stuck
- danr4 6y agoI like the article, but nowadays it's totally feasible that the author is underestimating the amount of people thinking "The boat isn't really stuck it's a ruse by billionaires/politicians/MSM/liberals/oil companies/big logistics/*."
- _Understated_ 6y agoI heard it was deliberately scuttled by the right-wing owner of a competing canal... just sayin!
- runawaybottle 6y agoI’m hoping at some point QAnon theories all lead back to the island on Lost. We’re almost there, we have a giant boat at this point literally. If that thing is from an alternate timeline that is trying to head back to the island (stuck in a time loop, so it only appears stuck), then we could maybe go back and save everyone we left behind on the island.
- ryandrake 6y agoQanon has already claimed that the stuck boat is used by Hillary Clinton to traffic children [1]. I wish I didn't have this example. 1: https://www.newsweek.com/qanon-ship-suez-canal-hillary-clinton-1578428 https://www.newsweek.com/qanon-ship-suez-canal-hillary-clint...
- beaconstudios 6y agoonly today my wife showed me a Qanon conspiracy post (the ones with the red circles and the various article screenshots) trying to link the boat's present situation with Hilary Clinton, human trafficking and The Plan to arrest the deep state. Needless to say, we both had a good laugh at that one.
- uniqueid 6y agoThere's no debate over whether or not the big boat is stuck Is a ship blocking the Suez Canal worse fodder for debate than Earth being round? As I type this people are probably out there on Facebook or Reddit or 4chan explaining the truth behind the 'Suez Canal Boat Hoax'
- laurent92 6y agoYou make a good point: He’s discussing how pleasant it is to have fact-based facts. All the other facts are politicized, and require reverse-minding, and it’s tiring. But the cognitive dissonance is entirely created by having people denying a fact. Some people say “Let’s take revenge on X because of ideology Y”, a person P says “I’m going to take revenge on X”, P commits planned murder, someone says “He did it because X” and the AFP (or AP) issues a fact-check saying it is not true (generally because the link between X, Y and P is not established, and sometimes using other arguments like statistical insignificance or because he’s himself a victim of Y, therefore Y made him do it involuntarily). Other examples such as “Women are the primary victims of wars because men die a lot.” It takes a mental toll to accept both the idea that men are primary victims and not primary victims. Our world is full of this. These sorts of shenanigans create side-effect that annoy you such as Facebook, Reddit and 4chan. But you all agree around the same problem: The politicization of facts makes that they get twisted into their opposite, and cognitive dissonance is very tiring.
- fogihujy 6y agoI was dumb enough to check, and there's plenty of conspiracy theories around this, the more common ones apparently being about this leading to "The Great Reset". None seem to deny the fact that the ship is stuck though; they just claim it was done deliberately. I must say, it is nice to have something that even the conspiracy nuts agree on. :D
- Theory5 6y agoBut reducing it down to a basic fact exists in all of these. We agree the boat is stuck. We agree an election took place in the US. We agree there is an Earth. But yes, regardless it is still nice to just say: The boat is stuck. And everyone agrees.
- 5560675260 6y agoFor an article about big boat being stuck there is sure is a lot about author's politics.
- cmeacham98 6y agoPretty sure said politics are largely the point of the article.
- 5560675260 6y agoYeah, I'm just a bit dismayed - it started on a positive note, then went to axe grinding.
- emteycz 6y agoI hate it. A massive amount of massive container ships is now heading to the 2-3 weeks longer route - and remember what fuel they use and how much of it...
- geofft 6y ago> It's not stuck for mysterious reasons related to a long history of humans cruelly exploiting other humans. It's not? I thought the boat is stuck because it's too long and the canal is too narrow, and the boat is too long because people want to move more and more things by boat so they can sell more things, but they don't want to pay for more boats. So they kept making longer boats until they made one that's too long to fit sideways. (At least, that's what I heard.) And sometimes, in heavy winds and storms, boats turn sideways. Even if this boat is unstuck, there's a good chance another boat will be stuck, soon. Maybe this isn't directly about humans exploiting humans, but the motivation to build a boat that is too long because it is cheaper and hopefully won't get stuck seems like the same motivation for human exploitation - it's cheaper, and you can do it, and you can usually get away with it. It would cost more to think in advance and say "Hey, we don't want any stuck boats here, the boats all need to be short enough that they won't get stuck. Come back with two boats." It would be safer, but people don't want safer, they want cheaper. But yes, I like that the only thing hurt is the river bank. I am much happier that a boat is stuck than that, say, people who sew shirtwaists are stuck in a building on fire.
- jiofih 6y agoIf Donald Trump had a blog.
- krapp 6y agoNah. Far too coherent, and far too many lowercase letters. Not enough blaming of everything on a left-wing conspiracy.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- ZephyrBlu 6y agoGPT-3, is that you?
- ryandvm 6y agoSaw this comment and expected the article to be an incoherent mess. I wasn't pleasantly surprised to find it was actually a just a playful, and very enjoyable, rant on the weariness of politics. Perfect coffee read for my Friday morning.
- ZephyrBlu 6y agoIt was in jest of course. The repetition just felt a bit robotic.
- dmd 6y agoNope. This isn't agreed on at all. Just google 'qanon canal'. It's a conspiracy. They think the boat isn't stuck, and it's not a boat. edit: I'm curious if downvoters are qanon-subscribers or just people who don't think this contributes to the discussion.
- yread 6y agoI thought you were joking! That's just sad
- krapp 6y agoWow, they seem to have bounced back from the conspicuous lack of a blood-tide of rural vengeance sweeping the nation on the heels of Trump's "true" election and revelation of the Democratic Satanic Marxist Pedophile Conspiracy on the 4th alright. That's good, I know they were really emotionally invested in finally getting their revolution after botching the insurrection. QAnons on HN were like excited kids waiting for Christmas eve, making veiled threats here and there, so excited about finally getting their revenge against leftists and Democrats and BLM and effete city-dwellers. They probably stayed up all night polishing the poles of their racist flags and marching back and forth in their basements like little soldiers, visions of AOC dancing in their heads (from a gallows.) I was actually a little worried for them when reality crushed their febrile delusions yet again. Good to see those crazy kids haven't lost their spunk.
- gruez 6y agoFrom a random article I found: >The baseless theory was given further credence — in the minds of QAnon followers at least — when it emerged that the ship’s call sign was “H3RC” which is close enough to Clinton’s own initials (HRC) for QAnon followers to make the link. What's with conspiracy types thinking that an all-powerful organization is behind these conspiracies, yet they're incompetent enough to drop these clues so people would find out?
- lapetitejort 6y ago> What's with conspiracy types thinking that an all-powerful organization is behind these conspiracies, yet they're incompetent enough to drop these clues so people would find out? In their mind they may see it as a malicious wink and a nod. "We know you know. Here's a little hint since you're powerless to stop us. No one will ever believe you."
- alanbernstein 6y ago> It's not stuck for mysterious reasons related to a long history of humans cruelly exploiting other humans. That's not really true though, is it? Sure, the stuckness itself isn't mysterious. But the canal was built with deadly slave labor. The global shipping industry exists to facilitate exploitation of the developing areas of the world with manufacturing capacity. These monster cargo ships are an icon of the age of consumerism, which is largely responsible for the global pollution epidemic that will leave millions of unprivileged people underwater. Sure, big stuck boat is as funny as it is true. But to be honest, I don't like that the boat even exists. On the other hand, I do kind of like how wholesome of a disaster it is.
- greggyb 6y agoFrom TFA: > Again, there's a vast and sprawling ecosystem of current and historical horrors that made this situation possible – but we can't say that it's a situation that could never occur in a just world, because even in just worlds, things get stuck. Ducklings get stuck. Winnie the Pooh gets stuck! And now, the big boat is stuck. And I like it. I like knowing that there can be a big problem that's caused by something as straightforward and comprehensible as a stuck boat.
- beaconstudios 6y agoisn't it exhausting, being so mad at the world all the time?
- jonp888 6y agoHe doesn't seem in any way angry to me. He even admits it's funny. There's no denying the shipping industry has a dark underbelly of exploitation.
- beaconstudios 6y agoI guess my assumption is that if you're constantly trying to find the injustice in the world, that must get you mad, because the world and history are so full of injustice.
- florinutz 6y agowho stuck the boat and why. is there room for coincidence when it comes to 10% of world commerce? was it china? was it taiwan? some spy stuff going on? is this an indirect cause of global warming?
- dgritsko 6y agoIt's definitely captured my attention. It seems like the kind of thing that a) shouldn't happen or b) if it _does_ happen, should be resolved quickly. The fact that it _did_ happen and is taking much longer to resolve than I would have guessed is fascinating.
- leonardteo 6y agoWas this article written with GPT3? It sure reads like it.... This is what Shortlyai spat out for me: I like it that the boat in the Suez canal is stuck, I really do. I can't help but feel good about this, Not for myself or because I know someone aboard, But just because it's so nice to see orders being reversed. Such a long process for me to travel back and forth, Sometimes with a visa and sometimes not. It would be great if they could shake things up back home. I like it that the boat is stuck. I like how the people onboard are still sending their messages, And I'm sure many of them are thinking that if they wanted to, They could get off the boat and walk around in Ismailia or Port Said, looking for a job. It'd be great to be able to find work in Egypt, but not everyone would think it's worth all that effort. Plus if they did go ashore there might be an investigation so even if they did a little work for someone on board they might still get into trouble. I know that things will eventually calm down back home but first we'll have a few good years where people can travel freely and without much hassle.
- input_sh 6y agoWouldn't be the first time: https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/16/21371049/gpt3-hacker-news-ai-blog https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/16/21371049/gpt3-hacker-news... HN thread where only like 4 comments recognised it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23893817 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23893817
- silvester23 6y agoTo be fair, those 4 may well be all the people who actually read the article.
- snikeris 6y agoThis was a great exchange: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23894742 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23894742
- 9387367 6y agoI love it. lukev 8 months ago [–] > This is either something written by GPT-3, or the human equivalent. Zero substantive content, pure regurgitation. -- jackkinsella 8 months ago [–] > Maybe you're new here, but your comment punches below the belt and isn't acceptable in a community like this. > If you disagree, be civil and give reasons rather than throw insults.
- stevespang 6y agoWhy do we allow such idiocy to be posted here ?
- krtkush 6y agoI'm pretty sure that if the ship is stuck for a long enough time, conspiracies about it will start popping up and will lead to "alternative facts and truths".
- rdtwo 6y agoYou missed that boat. Already conspiracy theories floating around about the crew intentionally getting it stuck to protest poor conditions for maritime workers
- noxer 6y agoIf there wasn't a conspiracy theory that says the bot isn't actually stuck and its all being faked by (them), then after enough people read this, there sure will be one. There goes your wishful thinking that we all agree on one thing for once. BTW the first time I read that "it was made on purpose and not an accident"-theory, was literally minutes after I head about the whole thing. There is and never will be anything we humans all agree on. And quite frankly I dont see why anyone would strive to find something with universal agreement, if its so meaningless like this one. Its not like we could build common ground on this.
- the-dude 6y ago> that says the bot isn't actually stuck Nailed it right there
- gk1 6y agoThis is what I like about engineering... The problem is there, right in front of you. It can be a very difficult problem, but at least it's right there, you can see it and measure it and talk about it without debating the underlying facts of the problem. Edit: I'll rephrase... I like that the problem is tangible. It may not always be obvious. :)
- seastonATccs 6y agoLet me introduce you to my lead...
- avs733 6y agoYou should come to my introduction to engineering class. Asking a group of 18 year olds to define the engineering problem they are given is an exercise that humbles me on a semesterly basis about how much development those at the beginning of adulthood still need to undergo. Last fall I was asked if Chad was a real country or one I had invented for the purpose of our design project. Why? not because they didn't know geography, but because the student had never been given something 'real' to work on and brought their framing of 'course assignments are not real' to it by default. We'd been working on Chad research for 2 months at this point...but the 'this is school' fact underlying what I asked them to do overwhelmed everything else. You aren't wrong, but reaching that level in engineering actually requires an enormous amount of expertise. That hard earned expertise often makes the surface level of agreeing on the problem seem simple. I love your comment, because it is so true and yet so hard to grabble with the edges of the implications of what you are saying.
- jitbit 6y agoMy thoughts exactly. That's why I _love_ getting bug reports from users. The bug is right there, here's what went wrong, here's how we fix it, `git push`, deploy. Everyone's lives just got better. LOVE IT.
- motohagiography 6y agoIs there anything about the boat being stuck that doesn't look like a cyber operation from Iran? The erratic steering, the drawing a dick on GPS, and plugging the most strategic international waterway during a rapidly heating conflict with the countries whose economies are most impacted by it? This is a demonstration and a negotiation tactic, imo. That's not a conspiracy. Or maybe things just get stuck, in the precise place at the precise time, affecting the precise people.
- slimbods 6y agoIt's a ship not a boat.
- weatherlight 6y agoIt kinda feels like it was written with GPT3, but I thought it was funny. I genuinely laughed towards the end.
- pjettter 6y agoI also like that the boat is stuck, but not for the same reasons. A stuck boat in general is not usually a big deal, but this particular stuck boat is giving visibility to how fragile and interconnected everything is. Of course we "know" that, but we often don't see the extent of it until a disaster happens. A system's capacity got stretched. For a while this worked fine, but safety margins became smaller. It was just a matter of time before an accident like this would happen. And there is no redundancy (on this part of the canal). So I like this stuck boat because it shows where "the system" has weaknesses. The system extends of course into many areas. Trade, finance, engineering, probably politics, etc. Unfortunately, due to greed (oops, "efficiency") we will always be running systems at, or slightly beyond capacity so accidents/disasters like this will continue to happen. I also like that the boat is stuck simply because it is an example of how quickly the world can "unite" in peaceful discussions around an absurd situation.
- mam2 6y agodropout for real life
- madeofpalk 6y agoI actually take the opposite view - that in spite of how big of a fuckup this is, and how much of an impact it has on global trade/shipping, the end impact to us will probably end up being relatively small. Probably. Impacts wont be apparently for a while I guess.
- leetcrew 6y agoI made a similar observation in april 2020. everyone was saying that covid was exposing the inherent fragility of JIT shipping or even the entire system of capitalism. in reality, the worst that happened was toilet paper was out of stock for a few weeks and I had to settle for my second-favorite shape of pasta a couple times.
- nicoburns 6y agoThings clearly weren't that bad where you were. I had to settle for my 5th favourite pasta shape on a couple of occasions! (true story, but to be taken in jest)
- malwarebytess 6y agoThe simplicity of the stuck big boat doesn't matter to some people. The schizos have already done their research and figured out that it's Hillary Clinton's boat, and that it was EMP'd in a show of force to metaphorically represent her imprisonment. And the fact that they don't just take a few tugs and pull it out is because they are doing it on purpose to disrupt world trade enough to justify the "great reset." There's your look into the insanoverse that some of our compatriots live in.
- Out_of_Characte 6y agoBoth the core problem and the solution will remain the same. The only one ITT peddling this insanoverse is you. Which is why I'm glad the big boat is stuck. I'll just read about how the boat was freed later on and dont have to consider the merits of other people's viewpoint. I'll just celebrate the efforts of people I dont know and move on.
- interlocutor2 6y agoUsing mental illness as an insult isn't very compassionate.
- alfanhui 6y agoPleasant writing style. If anyone is interested in this type of simplicity in noveks, read Naïve. Super by Erlend Loe.
- greybox 6y agoThis is the best thing I've ever read on hacker news.
- kruxigt 6y agoThe (western) world currently needs more "stuck boats", i.e. the world needs more masculinity.
- wideareanetwork 6y agoThat’s why I “liked” the pandemic. Because for fucking once the a situation came up that politicians couldn’t manipulate and lie about to make it go away. No matter what the politicians wanted, it still came. No matter what they told us would happen, reality happened instead.
- EdwardDiego 6y agoYeah but shit, it got politicised as fuck in certain countries. How in the hell is refusing to wear a mask now a statement of political position?
- GLGirty 6y agoBeing unmasked signals that you distrust ivory tower eggheads. Absurdist beliefs are a strong social signal. It seems like a deep feature of human wetware. It's probably how facebook is so effective at incubating distributed cults. (Search hn archives for the essay on 'crony beliefs' for an excellent dissertation.) To be fair, it's probably the case that both facets of the republicrat party believe false or useless things that serve as signals. (e.g. University for everyone is good. Electric cars save the environment. etc) As a formerly religious person, I now assume some of my beliefs are nonsense and that I can't tell which ones. I try to engage with people whose political views are way outside my own just as a safety check on my own though processes.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- djrogers 6y ago> a situation came up that politicians couldn’t manipulate and lie about Are you sure you’re talking about COVID-19? Or politicians?
- coffeefirst 6y agoOn the other hand, I relate to the boat. I was just trying to do regular stuff, and then some external nonsense caused me to get stuck. I am stuck in my house rather than the suez canal, and despite the best efforts of many capable people it's taking a long time to get unstuck. I am the boat. We are all the boat.
- slibhb 6y agoIs it true that no one is making this about "big bad capitalism" or "incompetent globalist bureaucrats"? I'd like to think that's true but I find it hard to believe. Either way, the sentiment that we should stop making everything about whatever perspective we're currently invested in is extremely welcome. Sometimes a boat is a boat and sometimes it's stuck.
- malwarebytess 6y agoI'm critiquing the premise of the article. That there is a simplicity to this problem that is overwhelming and refreshing, so much so that there's no divisive or insane discourse possible around it. In fact there is a lot of it, and boy is it stupid! >The simplicity of the stuck big boat doesn't matter to some people. The schizos have already done their research and figured out that it's Hillary Clinton's boat, and that it was EMP'd in a show of force to metaphorically represent her imprisonment. And the fact that they don't just take a few tugs and pull it out is because they are doing it on purpose to disrupt world trade enough to justify the "great reset." Not only that but it's become a nexus for all kinds of bigotry. Basic misapprehensions likes "oh wow, those idiots only sent one excavator!" become pyres for racial hatred (i.e. of course they can't figure it out, they're middle eastern). >There's your look into the insanoverse that some of our compatriots live in. Don't stick your head in the sand. The problems that affect all of the rest of our worlds understanding of events are also at play here.
- r0rshrk 6y agoThis article is either: 1. Written by GPT-3 2. Satire 3. A riff on how SEO'd articles have become nowadays
- danbolt 6y ago4. Art?
- berniedurfee 6y agoI like that this article itself is causing a controversy; several, in fact, in parallel, here and elsewhere around the world. But the big boat is still stuck.
- ziofill 6y agoThere are animal welfare reasons for not liking that the boat is stuck: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/mar/26/at-least-20-livestock-ships-caught-in-suez-canal-logjam https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/mar/26/at-least...
- sangnoir 6y agoI feel like this celebration is premature - there are lot of ways misinformation can be spun around this; no group has yet decided to do so. There are million ways this basic fact can be twisted; let me free style a bit on Ever Given trutherism: * The EU bureaucrats did this to make Brexit less awesome. Britain is now being forced to trade a bit more with the EU now a major shipping lane is blocked. * the boat isn't really stuck, it was smuggling children from the middle east and was going to be raided, so they faked this to unload the kids and cover their tracks. Here is the satellite image showing where the sickos are taking the poor, innocent babies. The Ever Given has a Call Sign of H3RC. Or Hillary Rodham Clinton?[1] * Israel did it to block Iranian oil exports and sink any chances of Biden reviving the JCPOA 1. This is an actual tweet I found by searching for "clinton ever given": https://twitter.com/BrassBallsBlog/status/1375382522469748737 https://twitter.com/BrassBallsBlog/status/137538252246974873...
- AChordEon 6y agohttps://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2021/03/were-going-to-need-a-smaller-boat/618414/ https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2021/03/were-... posted on the same day??