March 18.
Take that Dolf.

19 And Andromeda ( solid angle area sqr. deg. ) 722.278

722.278 / 360 = 2.006327778

2 * 0.006327778 = 0.01265555556

( 6555555621 - 1265555556 ) / 9 = 587777785

587777785 / 153855908 / pi = 1.216043519

( 915340612 - 216043519 ) / 9 = 77699677

Sunday, 19 March 2023, 06:35 UTC, C4.55

6 * 60 + 35 = 395

455 / 395 = 1.151898734

( 437898151 - 151898734 ) / 9 = 31777713

31777713 / 11 = 2888883

587777785 - 31777713 = 556000072

( 556000072 - 270000655 ) / 9 = 31777713

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irctZJgWndw

( 32023002 - 20032023 ) / 9 = 1332331

1332331 - 323323 = 1009008

( 8009001 - 1009008 ) / 9 = 777777

777777 / 77 = 10101

10101 / 273 = 37

37, 12th prime

Our govt is lying to us !!!!
Firstly, the subs will be under US control. As Turnbull said, unless we can operate everything on baord with Aust. personnel, we are not in control !!!!
Secondly, the subs will be nuclear armed. No one can believe that you spend hundreds of billions to acquire a sub that stays underwater for months, but not nuclear arm it ?? A few decades ago, NZ disallowed US nuclear ships and subs to dock in their country. The US then claimed that the ships/subs don't carry nuclear weapons; and people said, "you want us to believe that you don't carry nuclear weapons, and if trouble arises you will sail 10,000 kms back to the US to load your nuclear missiles ??"

I just caught a peek of a Brit show and an ozzie hillbilly was banging on
a banjo.

There has been a significant shift in the country�s gun culture

Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at by
the United States as an example, Sydney experts say, while warning against
complacency as new figures show people who own guns have bought more.

New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms, an
average of four for each licensed gun owner.
The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48
percent since 1997.
The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by 75
percent in recent decades.
Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more rather
than an increase in new gun owners.
Gun control expert Adjunct Associate Professor Philip Alpers from the
School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, revealed the
figures on the eve of the 25th anniversary of gun control since Port
Arthur.

An opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald by the Head of the School of
Public Health, Professor Joel Negin outlined the importance of continuing
vigilance. A recently published perspective, co-authored with Associate
Professor Alpers in the high-impact New England Journal of Medicine also
discussed this point.

A University event, Public Health at the Forefront of Social Change: 25
Years of Gun Control since Port Arthur, discussed the impact of
Australia�s post-1996 response and the future of fire-arm prevention.
Associate Professor Philip Alpers, a specialist in firearm injury
prevention, says:

�In the wake of John Howard�s gun reforms, the risk of an Australian dying
by gunshot quickly fell by more than half � and it�s stayed that low for
25 years.

�In those same years, there�s also been a significant shift in the
country�s gun culture.�

In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: �The proportion of
Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent, as each year
a smaller segment of the population decide they need a firearm.�

In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52
licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion had
almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.

�Although several states and territories still refuse to release their
firearm licensing data, we know that today about 868,000 Australians have
a current gun licence,� says Associate Professor Alpers.

In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2 million
Australians were licensed to possess firearms.

�This doesn�t mean Australians own fewer guns,� he says.

�Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for private
owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But even after 25
years of importing well over a million new guns since the firearm
buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100 population has only
risen by 1.7 percent.�

In the same period, the country�s population grew by 40 percent, from 18.2
million to 25.5 million.

Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms, an
average of four each. Private gun owners also hold an estimated 260,000
illegal firearms in the �grey market� of undeclared weapons.

�It�s clear that those who already own guns have bought more, while those
who don�t own guns are becoming more numerous. Polling confirms this, with
the proportion of Australian households with a firearm falling by 75
percent in recent decades.�

Australia�s firearm policy response instigated by the Port Arthur Massacre
on 28 April 1996, remains an example of the significant impacts and
possibilities of firearm injury prevention.

<https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/04/28/new-gun-ownership-
figures-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html>

Australia is preparing to become subjects of China.

Richard H. wrote:
> I just caught a peek of a Brit show and an ozzie hillbilly was banging on
> a banjo.
>

No, the Ozzie hick makes music by revving the engine of a VN Commodore
up to the redline.

Hasn't stopped car attacks! <killem@with.cars> wrote

> There has been a significant shift in the country’s gun culture

Bullshit.

> Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at by
> the United States as an example, Sydney experts say,

More fool them. Their constitution doesnt allow that.

> while warning against
> complacency as new figures show people who own guns have bought more.

> New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms,
> an
> average of four for each licensed gun owner.

Nothing surprising about that.

> The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48
> percent since 1997.

> The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by 75
> percent in recent decades.

> Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more rather
> than an increase in new gun owners.

> Gun control expert Adjunct Associate Professor Philip Alpers

That fool is no expert on anything.

> from the
> School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, revealed the
> figures on the eve of the 25th anniversary of gun control since Port
> Arthur.

> An opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald by the Head of the School
> of
> Public Health, Professor Joel Negin outlined the importance of continuing
> vigilance.

Even sillier.

> A recently published perspective, co-authored with Associate
> Professor Alpers in the high-impact New England Journal of Medicine also
> discussed this point.

Whoopy fucking do.

> A University event, Public Health at the Forefront of Social Change: 25
> Years of Gun Control since Port Arthur, discussed the impact of
> Australia’s post-1996 response and the future of fire-arm prevention.
> Associate Professor Philip Alpers, a specialist in firearm injury
> prevention,

Bullshit.

> says:

> “In the wake of John Howard’s gun reforms, the risk of an Australian
> dying
> by gunshot quickly fell by more than half – and it’s stayed that low for
> 25 years.

> “In those same years, there’s also been a significant shift in the
> country’s gun culture.”

Bullshit.

> In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
> GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: “The proportion of
> Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent,

Bogus numbers given that plenty of states didnt
require gun owners to be licensed pre Port Arthur.

> as each year
> a smaller segment of the population decide they need a firearm.”

Or can't be bothered with the stupid bureaucratic bullshit.

> In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52
> licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion had
> almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.

Whoopy fucking do.

> “Although several states and territories still refuse to release their
> firearm licensing data,

So Alpers has plucked those numbers from his arse,
we can tell from the smell.

> we know that today about 868,000 Australians have
> a current gun licence,” says Associate Professor Alpers.

And you have no fucking idea how many just make an obscene
gesture in the general direction of the bureaucracy.

> In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2 million
> Australians were licensed to possess firearms.

But licenses were not required in most jurisdictions.

> “This doesn’t mean Australians own fewer guns,” he says.

> “Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for private
> owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But even after 25
> years of importing well over a million new guns since the firearm
> buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100 population has only
> risen by 1.7 percent.”

> In the same period, the country’s population grew by 40 percent, from
> 18.2
> million to 25.5 million.

> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms,

You have no way of knowing that.

> an
> average of four each. Private gun owners also hold an estimated 260,000
> illegal firearms in the “grey market” of undeclared weapons.

Or that.

> “It’s clear that those who already own guns have bought more, while those
> who don’t own guns are becoming more numerous. Polling confirms this,
> with
> the proportion of Australian households with a firearm falling by 75
> percent in recent decades.”

> Australia’s firearm policy response instigated by the Port Arthur
> Massacre
> on 28 April 1996, remains an example of the significant impacts and
> possibilities of firearm injury prevention.

> <https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/04/28/new-gun-ownership-
> figures-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html>

> Australia is preparing to become subjects of China.

Even sillier than you usually manage and that's saying something.

On 20/03/2023 1:51 pm, Hasn't stopped car attacks! wrote:

You missed some very important parts of the article. I've added them
after the silly assertion about China.

> There has been a significant shift in the country’s gun culture
>
> Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at by
> the United States as an example, Sydney experts say, while warning against
> complacency as new figures show people who own guns have bought more.
>
> New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms, an
> average of four for each licensed gun owner.
> The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48
> percent since 1997.
> The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by 75
> percent in recent decades.
> Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more rather
> than an increase in new gun owners.
> Gun control expert Adjunct Associate Professor Philip Alpers from the
> School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, revealed the
> figures on the eve of the 25th anniversary of gun control since Port
> Arthur.
>
> An opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald by the Head of the School of
> Public Health, Professor Joel Negin outlined the importance of continuing
> vigilance. A recently published perspective, co-authored with Associate
> Professor Alpers in the high-impact New England Journal of Medicine also
> discussed this point.
>
> A University event, Public Health at the Forefront of Social Change: 25
> Years of Gun Control since Port Arthur, discussed the impact of
> Australia’s post-1996 response and the future of fire-arm prevention.
> Associate Professor Philip Alpers, a specialist in firearm injury
> prevention, says:
>
> “In the wake of John Howard’s gun reforms, the risk of an Australian dying
> by gunshot quickly fell by more than half – and it’s stayed that low for
> 25 years.
>
> “In those same years, there’s also been a significant shift in the
> country’s gun culture.”
>
> In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
> GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: “The proportion of
> Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent, as each year
> a smaller segment of the population decide they need a firearm.”
>
> In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52
> licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion had
> almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.
>
> “Although several states and territories still refuse to release their
> firearm licensing data, we know that today about 868,000 Australians have
> a current gun licence,” says Associate Professor Alpers.
>
> In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2 million
> Australians were licensed to possess firearms.
>
> “This doesn’t mean Australians own fewer guns,” he says.
>
> “Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for private
> owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But even after 25
> years of importing well over a million new guns since the firearm
> buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100 population has only
> risen by 1.7 percent.”
>
> In the same period, the country’s population grew by 40 percent, from 18.2
> million to 25.5 million.
>
> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms, an
> average of four each. Private gun owners also hold an estimated 260,000
> illegal firearms in the “grey market” of undeclared weapons.
>
> “It’s clear that those who already own guns have bought more, while those
> who don’t own guns are becoming more numerous. Polling confirms this, with
> the proportion of Australian households with a firearm falling by 75
> percent in recent decades.”
>
> Australia’s firearm policy response instigated by the Port Arthur Massacre
> on 28 April 1996, remains an example of the significant impacts and
> possibilities of firearm injury prevention.
>
> <https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/04/28/new-gun-ownership-
> figures-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html>
>
> Australia is preparing to become subjects of China.

Yawn.

Greatest examples of public health policy in action

Global health and policy expert Professor Negin says: “Australia remains
an exemplar of what committed public health action can achieve in terms
of reducing firearm violence.”

“In the days and weeks after the Port Arthur massacre, public health
researchers were integrally involved in the advocacy that led to the
dramatic new firearm regulations that emerged.

“The policy changes after Port Arthur represent one of the greatest
examples of public health policy in action - a multi-pronged policy
response encompassing strengthened gun-owner licensing, firearm
registration, safe-storage policies, and suicide-prevention programs.

“The changes contributed to a critical reduction in firearm violence –
reductions that have been sustained over the past 25 years.”
Vigilance needed to keep gun laws from eroding in Australia

Rebecca Peters AO, who played a critical role in Australia's gun law
reforms, is an alumna of the University, was the first director of
IANSA, the international civil society movement against gun violence,
and has advised and consulted on gun laws in many countries as part of
the UN small arms process.

“Every week we hear of mass shootings in the USA and wonder at that
country’s inability to address its gun violence problem,” she says.

“But many young people aren’t even aware that Australia used to have
mass shootings, and that assault weapons were widely owned here.

“We changed that landscape by adopting policies based on evidence rather
than ideology. In doing so, we honoured the victims and survivors of
Port Arthur and the previous tragedies.

“However, the very success of our guns laws means that no one worries
about them anymore. This makes them vulnerable to erosion as
finely-balanced parliaments look to do deals with minor parties.

“The gun lobby’s financial and political power has expanded over the
past 25 years, and there is no watchdog to keep them in check. So for
me, pride in our gun laws and solidarity with the victims is tempered by
anxiety over the future.”
Read our new Perspective

On Mon, 20 Mar 2023 14:44:41 +1100, Fran
<gettingmoredelusionalbythedayistheforger@nutcasewannabefran.com> wrote:

> On 20/03/2023 1:51 pm, Hasn't stopped car attacks! wrote:
>
> You missed some very important parts of the article. I've added them
> after the silly assertion about China.
>
>
>> There has been a significant shift in the country’s gun culture
>> Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at by
>> the United States as an example, Sydney experts say, while warning
>> against
>> complacency as new figures show people who own guns have bought more.
>> New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
>> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered firearms,
>> an
>> average of four for each licensed gun owner.
>> The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48
>> percent since 1997.
>> The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by 75
>> percent in recent decades.
>> Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more rather
>> than an increase in new gun owners.
>> Gun control expert Adjunct Associate Professor Philip Alpers from the
>> School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, revealed the
>> figures on the eve of the 25th anniversary of gun control since Port
>> Arthur.
>> An opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald by the Head of the
>> School of
>> Public Health, Professor Joel Negin outlined the importance of
>> continuing
>> vigilance. A recently published perspective, co-authored with Associate
>> Professor Alpers in the high-impact New England Journal of Medicine also
>> discussed this point.
>> A University event, Public Health at the Forefront of Social Change: 25
>> Years of Gun Control since Port Arthur, discussed the impact of
>> Australia’s post-1996 response and the future of fire-arm prevention.
>> Associate Professor Philip Alpers, a specialist in firearm injury
>> prevention, says:
>> “In the wake of John Howard’s gun reforms, the risk of an Australian
>> dying
>> by gunshot quickly fell by more than half – and it’s stayed that low for
>> 25 years.
>> “In those same years, there’s also been a significant shift in the
>> country’s gun culture.”
>> In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
>> GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: “The proportion of
>> Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent, as each
>> year
>> a smaller segment of the population decide they need a firearm.”
>> In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52
>> licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion had
>> almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.
>> “Although several states and territories still refuse to release their
>> firearm licensing data, we know that today about 868,000 Australians
>> have
>> a current gun licence,” says Associate Professor Alpers.
>> In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2 million
>> Australians were licensed to possess firearms.
>> “This doesn’t mean Australians own fewer guns,” he says.
>> “Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for private
>> owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But even after 25
>> years of importing well over a million new guns since the firearm
>> buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100 population has only
>> risen by 1.7 percent.”
>> In the same period, the country’s population grew by 40 percent, from
>> 18.2
>> million to 25.5 million.
>> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered
>> firearms, an
>> average of four each. Private gun owners also hold an estimated 260,000
>> illegal firearms in the “grey market” of undeclared weapons.
>> “It’s clear that those who already own guns have bought more, while
>> those
>> who don’t own guns are becoming more numerous. Polling confirms this,
>> with
>> the proportion of Australian households with a firearm falling by 75
>> percent in recent decades.”
>> Australia’s firearm policy response instigated by the Port Arthur
>> Massacre
>> on 28 April 1996, remains an example of the significant impacts and
>> possibilities of firearm injury prevention.
>>
>> <https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/04/28/new-gun-ownership-
>> figures-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html>
>> Australia is preparing to become subjects of China.
>
> Yawn.
>
> Greatest examples of public health policy in action
>
> Global health and policy expert Professor Negin says: “Australia remains
> an exemplar of what committed public health action can achieve in terms
> of reducing firearm violence.”
>
> “In the days and weeks after the Port Arthur massacre, public health
> researchers were integrally involved in the advocacy that led to the
> dramatic new firearm regulations that emerged.
>
> “The policy changes after Port Arthur represent one of the greatest
> examples of public health policy in action - a multi-pronged policy
> response encompassing strengthened gun-owner licensing, firearm
> registration, safe-storage policies, and suicide-prevention programs.
>
> “The changes contributed to a critical reduction in firearm violence –
> reductions that have been sustained over the past 25 years.”
> Vigilance needed to keep gun laws from eroding in Australia
>
> Rebecca Peters AO, who played a critical role in Australia's gun law
> reforms, is an alumna of the University, was the first director of
> IANSA, the international civil society movement against gun violence,
> and has advised and consulted on gun laws in many countries as part of
> the UN small arms process.
>
> “Every week we hear of mass shootings in the USA and wonder at that
> country’s inability to address its gun violence problem,” she says.
>
> “But many young people aren’t even aware that Australia used to have
> mass shootings, and that assault weapons were widely owned here.
>
> “We changed that landscape by adopting policies based on evidence rather
> than ideology. In doing so, we honoured the victims and survivors of
> Port Arthur and the previous tragedies.
>
> “However, the very success of our guns laws means that no one worries
> about them anymore. This makes them vulnerable to erosion as
> finely-balanced parliaments look to do deals with minor parties.
>
> “The gun lobby’s financial and political power has expanded over the
> past 25 years,

Wota surprise.

> and there is no watchdog to keep them in check.

Not even legally possible, you stupid cow.

> So for me, pride in our gun laws and solidarity with the victims is
> tempered by anxiety over the future.”

So wet your pants. See if anyone cares.

> Read our new Perspective

Fuck that.

On 19 Mar 2023, Fran
<gettingmoredelusionalbythedayistheforger@nutcasewannabeFran.com> posted
some news:tv8kr8$3c9a8$1@dont-email.me:

> On 20/03/2023 1:51 pm, Hasn't stopped car attacks! wrote:
>
> You missed some very important parts of the article. I've added them
> after the silly assertion about China.
>
>
>> There has been a significant shift in the country’s gun culture
>>
>> Australia's response to the Port Arthur massacre should be looked at
>> by the United States as an example, Sydney experts say, while warning
>> against complacency as new figures show people who own guns have
>> bought more.
>>
>> New University of Sydney figures on gun ownership in Australia:
>> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered
>> firearms, an average of four for each licensed gun owner.
>> The proportion of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48
>> percent since 1997.
>> The proportion of Australian households with a firearm has fallen by
>> 75 percent in recent decades.
>> Data indicates that people who already own guns have bought more
>> rather than an increase in new gun owners.
>> Gun control expert Adjunct Associate Professor Philip Alpers from the
>> School of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine and Health, revealed the
>> figures on the eve of the 25th anniversary of gun control since Port
>> Arthur.
>>
>> An opinion piece in the Sydney Morning Herald by the Head of the
>> School of Public Health, Professor Joel Negin outlined the importance
>> of continuing vigilance. A recently published perspective,
>> co-authored with Associate Professor Alpers in the high-impact New
>> England Journal of Medicine also discussed this point.
>>
>> A University event, Public Health at the Forefront of Social Change:
>> 25 Years of Gun Control since Port Arthur, discussed the impact of
>> Australia’s post-1996 response and the future of fire-arm
>> prevention. Associate Professor Philip Alpers, a specialist in
>> firearm injury prevention, says:
>>
>> “In the wake of John Howard’s gun reforms, the risk of an
>> Australian dying by gunshot quickly fell by more than half – and
>> it’s stayed that low for 25 years.
>>
>> “In those same years, there’s also been a significant shift in
>> the country’s gun culture.”
>>
>> In new figures published yesterday by the university-hosted project
>> GunPolicy.org, Associate Professor Alpers reported: “The proportion
>> of Australians who hold a gun licence has fallen by 48 percent, as
>> each year a smaller segment of the population decide they need a
>> firearm.”
>>
>> In 1997, the year after the Port Arthur massacre, Australia had 6.52
>> licensed firearm owners per 100 population. By 2020, that proportion
>> had almost halved, to 3.41 licensed gun owners for every 100 people.
>>
>> “Although several states and territories still refuse to release
>> their firearm licensing data, we know that today about 868,000
>> Australians have a current gun licence,” says Associate Professor
>> Alpers.
>>
>> In 1997, the federal firearm buyback campaign reported that 1.2
>> million Australians were licensed to possess firearms.
>>
>> “This doesn’t mean Australians own fewer guns,” he says.
>>
>> “Government figures show that imports of modern firearms for
>> private owners fluctuate between 65,000 and 116,000 each year. But
>> even after 25 years of importing well over a million new guns since
>> the firearm buybacks, the rate of registered firearms per 100
>> population has only risen by 1.7 percent.”
>>
>> In the same period, the country’s population grew by 40 percent,
>> from 18.2 million to 25.5 million.
>>
>> Australian civilians now own more than 3.5 million registered
>> firearms, an average of four each. Private gun owners also hold an
>> estimated 260,000 illegal firearms in the “grey market” of
>> undeclared weapons.
>>
>> “It’s clear that those who already own guns have bought more,
>> while those who don’t own guns are becoming more numerous. Polling
>> confirms this, with the proportion of Australian households with a
>> firearm falling by 75 percent in recent decades.”
>>
>> Australia’s firearm policy response instigated by the Port Arthur
>> Massacre on 28 April 1996, remains an example of the significant
>> impacts and possibilities of firearm injury prevention.
>>
>> <https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2021/04/28/new-gun-owners
>> hip- figures-revealed-25-years-on-from-port-arthur.html>
>>
>> Australia is preparing to become subjects of China.
>
> Yawn.
>
> Greatest examples of public health policy in action
>
> Global health and policy expert Professor Negin says: “Australia
> remains an exemplar of what committed public health action can achieve
> in terms of reducing firearm violence.�

Snort. You pacifists run and hide behind Canada or the USA every time
slants threaten your country.

You're just like France, a bunch of surrender monkeys.

James Carragher, principal of the former St. William's residential school, Market
Weighton owned by the Diocese of Middlesbrough, was jailed for 14 years in 2004
for abusing boys in his care over a 20-year period.[141] The principal and the
chaplain (Anthony McCallen) at the school were both given prison sentences in 2016.
The sentencing judge said:

The victims were effectively trapped and there was no escape from you. They were
confused, frightened and in turmoil. It has blighted their lives and each of you
had contributed significantly to their misery. [Victims endured] severe long term,
continuing psychological harm as a result of what you did[142]

Over 200 former pupils at St William's say they were abused there. Many former
pupils are suing for compensation. The school catered for boys with emotional
and behavioural problems.[143]

TSSHK!

20 Pup Puppis ( solid angle area sqr. deg. ) 673.434

673.434 / 360 = 1.87065

( 87065 - 56078 ) / 9 = 3443

153855908 / 3443 / 3443 = 12.97896712

12 * 0.97896712 , ... = 1.789278427

789278427 - 724872987 = 64405440

64405440 / 99 = 650650

644 + 544 = 1188

Monday, 20 March 2023, 01:45 UTC, M1.28

1 * 60 + 45 = 105

105 / 128 = 0.8203125

( 8203125 - 5213028 ) / 9 = 332233

332233 / 11 = 30203

332233 / 3443 = 96.49520767

96 * 0.49520767 , ... = 0.9456867219

( 9456867219 - 9127686549 ) / 9 / 10 = 3657563

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeta_Puppis

Proxima Centauri: 4.2465 ± 0.0003 ly (distance from Sun)

Zeta Puppis: 1,080 ± 40 ly (distance from Sun)

1080 / 4.2465 = 254.3270929

254 * 0.3270929 , ... = 1.080889818

( 81898808 - 80889818 ) / 9 / 10 = 11211

There is nothing else under the Sun.

Monday, 20 March 2023, 15:34 UTC, C4.44

15 * 60 + 34 = 934

934 / 444 = 2.103603604

2 * 0.103603604 = 23 / 111 = 0.2072072072

2702702702 - 2072072072 = 630630630

630630630 / 9 / 10 = 7007007