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7/4/2025, 6:44:58 AM
>>509448712
>July 4, 2025
The fourth of July isn't just Independence Day for the United States of America. The 4th of July is pretty close to the Aphelion (the farthest point in its orbit that the earth gets from the sun every year).
Another interesting side note is that January 6th is pretty close to the Perihelion (the closest point in its orbit that the earth gets to the sun every year).
January 6th is now famous for that psyop at the capital. The sixth of January is also the traditional feast of the Epiphany, or the 12th Day of Christmas
>July 4, 2025
The fourth of July isn't just Independence Day for the United States of America. The 4th of July is pretty close to the Aphelion (the farthest point in its orbit that the earth gets from the sun every year).
Another interesting side note is that January 6th is pretty close to the Perihelion (the closest point in its orbit that the earth gets to the sun every year).
January 6th is now famous for that psyop at the capital. The sixth of January is also the traditional feast of the Epiphany, or the 12th Day of Christmas
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