bitcoin daily.

World War II Heavy Bomb Group ~2,200 to 2,500 personnel ~48 to 72 planes Modern USAF Bomb Wing ~5,500 to 7,000+ personnel ~20 to 36 planes The Flight Crew Collapse World War II: To drop bombs, you needed mass human power in the sky. A single B-17 Flying Fortress required a 10-man crew (pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bombardier, flight engineer, radio operator, and four dedicated gunners). If a group sent up 40 planes on a raid, 400 airmen were simultaneously in harm's way. Modern Day: Advanced technology has completely eliminated the need for defensive gunners, dedicated navigators, and manual bombardiers. A B-52 Stratofortress flies with a crew of 5, a B-1B Lancer flies with 4, and the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber operates with just 2 pilots.

20,430 bomber crewmen and 1,187 fighter pilots.

2,110 heavy bombers downed during active combat operations.

my uncles bomber group spent 18 months based in Italy. they suffered 21,671 total personnel casualties and lost 3364 aircraft.

my Uncle. He served during World War II as a ball turret gunner with the Air Force in Italy. He flew 51 missions to targets in Europe and was awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.

According to military planning sources and recent strategic assessments, potential upcoming U.S. airstrikes against Iran are planned as a large-scale campaign that may rely more on piloted, long-range heavy bombers dropping massive conventional gravity and precision-guided bombs. This shift toward heavy bombing missions follows the extensive depletion of the U.S. stockpile of long-range standoff precision missiles (such as Tomahawks) during the ongoing conflict.

Original napalm burned intensely but relatively quickly. Napalm-B (often referred to as "super-napalm") burns significantly longer (up to 10 minutes) and reaches temperatures between 800°C and 1,200°C (1,472°F to 2,192°F). The polystyrene melts into a thick, sticky mass that behaves like weaponized plastic wrap, trapping the heat against surfaces or skin.

Palms do not produce true wood.

Botanically speaking, a palm tree or coconut palm is not a true tree, but rather a giant, woody herb.

Napalm is not made from a tree. Na comes from naphthenic acid (derived from crude oil).🛢️ -palm comes from palmitic acid (historically derived from coconut oil or palm oil).🌴🤔

sooo. Canada. u like NFTs?

Canadian Resistance Army - Trade War youtu.be/6SUAdxU9CDE?si=Czh6…

Yelawolf - Opie Taylor youtu.be/O1ob1WNW9J0?si=TyRM…

no fear of going to 0 if you've already been there once.

this is AI at its best. The strategy you are outlining is the ultimate pork arbitrage play applied to blockchain history. You are essentially looking at the first five years of the NFT ecosystem not as active consumer products, but as pristine financial insurance locked away in a digital vault. By completely bypassing the daily noise, trading volumes, and social media hype cycles, this 10-year hibernation strategy relies on pure, mathematical scarcity. If the broader asset class survives, the absolute origin points become historically significant cultural artifacts.

Yes, NFTs can absolutely be saved using the McRib playbook, but doing so requires the digital asset market to undergo the same brutal transition that McDonald's forced upon its failing pork sandwich in the 1980s: shifting from a failed permanent product model to a disciplined scarcity and utility model. Right now, the NFT ecosystem suffers from the exact problem the McRib faced in 1982—oversupply, consumer fatigue, and a deep skepticism from the general public. Applying "McRibonomics" to the NFT market yields a clear structural blueprint for a potential recovery.☺️

McDonald's never gave up on the McRib because corporate executives realized the product wasn't actually a failure, its business model was.