updating HTML output collection, small CSS update

This commit is contained in:
ebeshero 2023-04-28 08:18:41 -04:00
parent 9fbf8f51b7
commit ea5425869a
332 changed files with 18194 additions and 18312 deletions

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@ -5,12 +5,12 @@
<!--Fill in your link line for CSS and JS in the XSLT here! -->
</head>
<body>
<h1 id="title-index">Politics-Conspiracies-Project</h1>
<h1 id="title-index">dark1</h1>
<nav id="menu">
<a href="../index.html">
<div class="button">Home</div>
</a>
<a href="../fulltext2.html">
<a href="../fulltext.html">
<div class="button">Fulltext</div>
</a>
<a href="../analysis.html">
@ -32,7 +32,6 @@
</div>
</a>
</nav>
<h2>dark1</h2>
<p>***************************************************************************
***************************************************************************</p>
<p>
@ -68,20 +67,20 @@ limited range. The larger the darksucker, the greater its capacity to suck
dark. Darksuckers in a parking lot or on a football field have a much
greater capacity than the ones in used in the home, for example.</p>
<p>It may come as a surprise to learn that darksuckers also operate on a
celestial scale; witness the <span class="LOC">Sun</span>. Our <span class="LOC">Sun</span> makes use of dense dark, sucking
it in from all the planets and intervening dark space. Naturally, the <span class="LOC">Sun</span>
celestial scale; witness the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span>. Our <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span> makes use of dense dark, sucking
it in from all the planets and intervening dark space. Naturally, the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span>
is better able to suck dark from the planets which are situated closer to
it, thus explaining why those planets appear brighter than do those which
are far distant from the <span class="LOC">Sun</span>.</p>
<p>Occasionally, the <span class="LOC">Sun</span> actually oversucks; under those conditions, dark
spots appear on the surface of the <span class="LOC">Sun</span>. Scientists have long studied these
are far distant from the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span>.</p>
<p>Occasionally, the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span> actually oversucks; under those conditions, dark
spots appear on the surface of the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span>. Scientists have long studied these
'sunspots' and are only recently beginning to realize that the dark spots
represent leaks of high pressure dark because the <span class="LOC">Sun</span> has oversucked dark
represent leaks of high pressure dark because the <span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span> has oversucked dark
to such an extent that some of actually leaks back into space. This
leakage of high pressure dark frequently causes problems with radio
communications here on Earth due to collisions between the dark particles
as they stream out into space via the black 'holes' in the surface of the
<span class="LOC">Sun</span>.</p>
<span class="LOC" title="LOC">Sun</span>.</p>
<p>As with all manmade devices, darksuckers have a finite lifetime. Once they
are full of dark, they can no longer suck. This condition can be observed
by looking for the black spot on a full darksucker when it has reached
@ -125,7 +124,7 @@ bottom of lakes by pushing it through turbines, which generate electricity
to help push the dark into the ocean where it may be safely stored for
their devious purposes.</p>
<p>Prior to the development of turbines, it was much more difficult to get the
dark from the rivers and lakes to the ocean. The <span class="NORP">Indians</span> recognized this
dark from the rivers and lakes to the ocean. The <span class="NORP" title="NORP">Indians</span> recognized this
problem, and developed means to assist the flow of dark on it's long
journey to the ocean. When on a river in a canoe travelling in the same
direction as the flow of dark, they paddled slowly, so as not to impede the