• This shouldn't exist

    From Julian@julianlzb87@gmail.com to alt.buddha.short.fat.guy on Mon Oct 6 17:50:20 2025
    From Newsgroup: alt.buddha.short.fat.guy

    James Webb Looked Too Deep Into SpacerCa What It Found Is Disturbing


    There are thousands of observations in the pipeline that havenrCOt even
    been made public yet. Entire surveys that will run for years. Missions
    planned to pair WebbrCOs results with new instruments rCo ones thatrCOll look in other wavelengths, or catch up in resolution.

    And then there are the things we havenrCOt even imagined yet. The
    surprises. The quiet anomalies. The strange patterns in background
    galaxies. The leftover questions from redshift measurements that donrCOt
    quite align. The weird atmospheres. The gaps in stellar mass. The lensed flashes that might be something more.

    Because the thing about a telescope like this isrCa you never really know
    what matters until you look. And when you finally do, itrCOs never what
    you expect...


    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgxWrDmb9eM

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  • From Noah Sombrero@fedora@fea.st to alt.buddha.short.fat.guy on Mon Oct 6 14:03:07 2025
    From Newsgroup: alt.buddha.short.fat.guy

    On Mon, 6 Oct 2025 17:50:20 +0100, Julian <julianlzb87@gmail.com>
    wrote:

    James Webb Looked Too Deep Into Spacea What It Found Is Disturbing


    There are thousands of observations in the pipeline that havenAt even
    been made public yet. Entire surveys that will run for years. Missions >planned to pair WebbAs results with new instruments u ones thatAll look
    in other wavelengths, or catch up in resolution.

    And then there are the things we havenAt even imagined yet. The
    surprises. The quiet anomalies. The strange patterns in background
    galaxies. The leftover questions from redshift measurements that donAt
    quite align. The weird atmospheres. The gaps in stellar mass. The lensed >flashes that might be something more.

    Because the thing about a telescope like this isa you never really know
    what matters until you look. And when you finally do, itAs never what
    you expect...

    Or it might be. Once again science seeks to romanticize itself. The
    thing about what we haven't imagined yet is that leaves us open to
    being swamped by whatever we can imagine. None of which might end up
    being real. The thing about what we imagine now is that it is
    imaginable. The thing about real stuff we haven't imagine yet is that
    such things tend to be unimaginable. So, don't bother imagining what
    you can imagine. That is a waste of time.


    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgxWrDmb9eM
    --
    Noah Sombrero mustachioed villain
    Don't get political with me young man
    or I'll tie you to a railroad track and
    <<<talk>>> to <<<YOOooooo>>>
    Who dares to talk to El Sombrero?
    dares: Ned
    does not dare: Julian shrinks in horror and warns others away

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  • From Dude@punditster@gmail.com to alt.buddha.short.fat.guy on Mon Oct 6 12:57:38 2025
    From Newsgroup: alt.buddha.short.fat.guy

    On 10/6/2025 11:03 AM, Noah Sombrero wrote:
    On Mon, 6 Oct 2025 17:50:20 +0100, Julian <julianlzb87@gmail.com>
    wrote:

    James Webb Looked Too Deep Into SpacerCa What It Found Is Disturbing


    There are thousands of observations in the pipeline that havenrCOt even
    been made public yet. Entire surveys that will run for years. Missions
    planned to pair WebbrCOs results with new instruments rCo ones thatrCOll look
    in other wavelengths, or catch up in resolution.

    And then there are the things we havenrCOt even imagined yet. The
    surprises. The quiet anomalies. The strange patterns in background
    galaxies. The leftover questions from redshift measurements that donrCOt
    quite align. The weird atmospheres. The gaps in stellar mass. The lensed
    flashes that might be something more.

    Because the thing about a telescope like this isrCa you never really know
    what matters until you look. And when you finally do, itrCOs never what
    you expect...

    Or it might be. Once again science seeks to romanticize itself. The
    thing about what we haven't imagined yet is that leaves us open to
    being swamped by whatever we can imagine. None of which might end up
    being real. The thing about what we imagine now is that it is
    imaginable. The thing about real stuff we haven't imagine yet is that
    such things tend to be unimaginable. So, don't bother imagining what
    you can imagine. That is a waste of time.

    "That's what we will try and find out. Until then, it's just
    unexplained." - William Shatner

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgxWrDmb9eM

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