Replies

No, greeneyes, please don’t quit. I noticed something in part of your post:

Q/D
Jan 07 2018 22:44:09 Q !UW.yye1fxo 21093
Original [15] min
DEFCON [1]
CONF Revised [1] min
Coincidence?
Q

Q/E
Jan 07 2018 22:44:09 Q !UW.yye1fxo 21093
Original [15] min
DEFCON [1] CONF
Revised [1] min
Coincidence?
Q

If DEFCON means “definitely confirmed”, why does Q also use CONF right next to it?

CONF would mean “confirmed” wouldn’t it? Why does Q need two “confirmed”s in the same clause?

Your post may lead to uncovering a totally different meaning for DEFCON, one that no one has yet guessed!

So don’t stop!

1,618 posted on 04/18/2018 3:04:18 PM PDT by EarlyBird (There's a whole lot of winning going on around here!)

This is what I thought DEFCON meant

The United States’ DEFCON (short for “defense readiness condition”) scale is a measure of the level of alertness of the nation’s defense forces. The DEFCON scale uses a minimum of 5 (for normal peacetime status) and a maximum of 1 (for situations of global severity, like nuclear war).

1,624 posted on 04/18/2018 3:22:20 PM PDT by StormFlag (Drain the swamp, but don't forget the disinfectant.)

Thanks. That’s why I kept scratching my head. It just didn’t seem exactly right.

1,651 posted on 04/18/2018 4:14:33 PM PDT by greeneyes

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