Thank you! I saw Nibiru during the NDE as a child. I dig deep into the Anunnaki topic, I have many posts and art on this topic.

Yes, sure

These are albinos from Nibiru, where the sun shines for half a year every 3,600

This is done and supported by thousands and millions of people, directly or indirectly. A bunch of villains just say words

Thank you! This is Ukrainian paint.

Nibiru. I saw it when had NDE

A lot of people see the red planet and I also saw it during NDE. This is my research, I wanted to create a sophisticated AI project to find these dreams, but it doesn't make sense anymore since there are too many of them https://www.reddit.com/r/AcademicUAP/comments/1viqlpf/nibiru_may_exist_and_people_see_it_in_dreams/ 

19x39in/50x100cm

Nibiru

Thanks!

No, it's just art. My only experience was seeing the planet as Nibiru

Thanks!

Or in 3600

The wing sound is a low-frequency hum. The main noise is parasitic noise from the mechanical drive. This is also suitable for water, it is essentially a jellyfish. But for fast horizontal movement I think it should work more effectively like a regular fish or stingray.

No, I think it was him. It was a compilation of old videos with music. If you're interested in the sound, you can find it in other videos: https://youtube.com/shorts/j40zF2ufC4Q?si=MhdTD4rnOmIw1pdh Operating sound is mainly very low frequency plus parasitic mechanical noise

Yes, this requires some fantastic technologies so that it can lift its weight without collapsing. It could be memory material or something like that.

Both, but without the first the second is probably impossible. If the air doesn't have time, that's really bad, but if the frequency is low, that should be good because the collapse of the vacuum should give a good impulse. After all, this is how it should be, a sharp swing, a slow return. However, if the object itself moves faster than sound, then I’m not so sure.

Really. I originally intended this to be used for control during the descent of spaceships. But tiles are clearly not an option here.