Sunday, April 12, 2026

HELPS ME REMEMBER SODOMY 2026-04-12

R RE

SOMEONE HANDS IT TO THE(ME)

SODOM1 (IHH)

HE PASSED

BEASTOPHEA

BEASTIPHILO

BEASTOPHILIAT

CLEVER

PHARSI OR SOMETHI BEAST E

POSSIBLY

IT'S HANDLED GINGER1 AND CAREF1 UNCASO

THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT HAPPEN

THEY WERE KIND OF LIKE LAWRENC

I DON'T

THERE ARE SOME MODERN WOMEN WHO AREN'T LESBIAN

SURPRISING L1O(L)

00KEIL00

THEY DON'T

I DON'T II

JAMES DEAN ROGER U

ALFRED MAY(BEEBS)

THEY WERE

AND THEN IT WAS ON TO BUTAN(E)

ARCHITEC(T) A(C)ROSS A(C) (AA)

WE ALL AGRE(E)

AGREA (M) (ME IO)

DISB EE

TV

YOU'RE RIGHT

EE EE E(S) (SSS) DON'T SKIIS MUCH IT1RSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS[SS (S)SSB] NEVER

POWER HITTERS 2026-04-12

...

PAST TENSES II

II - e ee e

CONVERSATIO -- NAHH

...

New Approaches 2026-04-13

(OJ)

NO ONE GIVES A SHIT

SCUM

SCUM

BALL YOU ARE BLEEDING

IT'S A HOMELES CARD S

THIS IS OJOJJ OJ

ORGASM NO YOU WOULDD

I DON'T NEED TO SELL IT

THINK (KO) 11

CREATIVE OPTIONS DEVIL'S GENOCIDE 2026-04-13

TOO EXPENSIVE (INEVI(T(E)))[

TM]O (TEE) (EETE) E ET TT (EETTT) CATERPILLARE I(TE) IRE

THEY HAD EVERYTHIN(G) 1RE

CATERPILLAR(TE)

[LAT

[LATER LATER1

SWEISSE AT(T)

PROOF OF THE DEVIL

GENUINELY

METHEY MIGH(T) HAVE BOUGHT IT

ZOMBIZ EE (EE) E(ES) (SEE E) (E2) (E21)

  • JAROME
  • JAROMA
SYNDROMATICS (MATADORE)

PSYCHO [GERM] [GERM(ME)]

RIGHT SWIS(S) SE

OT(T)

CATERPILLAR(E)

Money Works for Writing Sample SE MSSET111 2026-04-13

...

[CAT REF FUTURO]

https://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2026/03/nephaly-economic-warfare-numerology.html


EXCEL PRIMES

SystemInvestigatorWidget.xlsx - Google Drive

PRACTICAL EXCEL

...

(HE WAS WORTH NOTWORTH'SS LIQT SHAPESHIFTED NOT A DRINK EROOSOI)



Free Moves 2026-04-13 Not Fri

GENUINELY

METHEY MIGH(T) HAVE BOUGHT IT

ZOMBIZ EE (EE) E(ES) (SEE E) (E2) (E21)

  • JAROME
  • JAROMA
SYNDROMATICS (MATADORE)

PSYCHO [GERM] [GERM(ME)]

NOTWORTH'SS

MACH(1)1A

1(1) CONPLEC

1(1)



COURSE HE COULD (BE)

EW



LATER LATERA

DISST SOCC C WIMP HH HHHH(H) WHIMP ELEBSS S

RACK RACK GLORIA GLOWS YIKYIKEYIKE
PENTTT TT _ _ u uuT O
O OJOJJ



EXPENSIV AS HELL(L)

Emm Amaz Sta 2026-04-12

AMAZ OO AMAZ

I gues you

I gues you

SS - - SS

24 244 44 4

24 24 244

  • 2S MARKET
  • Greede CAPITAOL
  • II AOO ND
  • EE E
  • 111

24 24 244

SOMETHING S TOO MUCH SO

SOMETHING SE

TTE — SSE HHM HMM HMM HME

  • THEY’VE LOST
  • THEY’RE PROT

SOMETHING BETTY

  • THAT’S NEAT
  • NATHAN’S LIKE SOME KIND OF SCUM
  • HM
  • BETTY
  • BET
  • RIGHT

THEY WOULD

  • KKkK — KKKK
  • MIITARILY
  • KK — K — — —
  • KC — C — CC — CCK E CCKE EI
  • KCC KKE — KKKE cc ccc
  • IFE F
  • KCCK — KC
  • KC
  • JUO J
  • JUO JUO
  • JUO
  • S
  • KCCK MORTO RT RRT RRRT RT
  • KCK I K C K
  • KK11 111
  • HH — H
  • HH1 — H BH — H — BH
  • BHH

SET (HL-21)

ZO, Z oZZ, ZZZZ, (-A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A), B.B.B.B(L, H), B.B.B.B(TTV), B.B.B.B(BBM)

SET (HL-20)

YO, Y oYY, YYYY, (-ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ), A.A(L, H), A.A(TTV), A.A(BBM)

  • 20T
  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMMMM4, OOOOUMTRM
  • 19o
  • CH242CH

SET (HL-19)

XO, X oXX, XXXX, (-YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY), Z(L, H), Z(TTV), Z(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMMMM3, OOOOUMTRM
  • 18o
  • CH424

SET (HL-18)

WO, W oWW, WWWW, (-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX), Y(L, H), Y(TTV), Y(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMMMM2, OOOOUMTRM
  • 17o
  • CH4

SET (HL-17)

VO, V oVV, VVVV, (-WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW), X(L, H), X(TTV), X(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMMMM1, OOOOUMTRM
  • 16o

SET (HL-16)

UO, U oUU, UUUU, (-VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV), W(L, H), W(TTV), W(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 15o

SET (HL-15)

TO, T oTT, TTTT, (-UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU), V(L, H), V(TTV), V(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 14o

SET (HL-14)

SO, S, oSS, SSSS, (-TTTTTTTTTTTTTT), U(L, H), U(TTV), U(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 13o

SET (HL-13)

RO, R oRR, RRRR, (-SSSSSSSSSSSSS), T(L, H), T(TTV), T(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 12o

SET (HL-12)

QO, Q oQQ, QQQQ, (-RRRRRRRRRRRR), S(L, H), S(TTV), S(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 00000000000o

SET (HL-11)

PO, P oPP, PPPP, (-QQQQQQQQQQQ), R(L, H), R(TTV), R(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 0000000000o

SET (HL-10)

OO, O oOO, OOOO, (-PPPPPPPPPP), Q(L, H), Q(TTV), Q(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 000000000o

SET (HL-9)

NO, N oNN, NNNN, (-OOOOOOOOO), P(L, H), P(TTV), P(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 00000000o

SET (HL-8)

MO, M oMM, MMMM, (-NNNNNNNN), O(L, H), O(TTV), O(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMMM, OOOOUMTRM
  • 0000000o

SET (HL-7)

LO, L oLL, LLLL, (-MMMMMMM), N(L, H), N(TTV), N(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMMM, OOOUMTRM
  • 000000o

SET (HL-6)

KO, K oKK, KKKK, (-LLLLLL), M(L, H), M(TTV), M(BBM)

  • OOOOOTMM, OOOUMTRM
  • 00000o

SET (HL-5)

JO, J oJJ, JJJJ, (-KKKKK), L(L, H), L(TTV), L(BBM)

  • OOOOOTM, OOOUMTRMENEN
  • 0000o

SET (HL-4):

IO, I oII, IIII, (-JJJJ), K(L, H), K(TTV), K(BBM)

  • OOOOOT, OOOUMT
  • 000o

SET (HL-3):

HO, H oHH, HHHH, (-III), J(L, H), J(TTV), J(BBM)

  • OOOO, OOOUM
  • 00o

SET (HL-2):

GO, G oGG, GGGG, (-HH), I(L, H), I(TTV), I(BBM)

  • OOO, OOUM
  • 0o

SET (HL-1):

FO, F oFF, FFFF, (-G), H(L, H), H(TTV), H(BBM)

  • OO, OUM
  • 4oou

SET (HL0):

EO, E oEE, EEEE, (F), G(L, H), G(TTV), G(BBM)

  • Accessed from other dimensions, particularly 1st and 2nd.
  • O, UM (the cup is half full, and I’m not sure are possible feelings here).
  • 44ou

SET (HL1):

DO, D oDD, DDDD, (E, EE), F(L, H), F(TTV), F(BBM)

  • Equivalent to the 1st (I1) and 2nd (2DD), with access to nothing.
  • C, OCM (It’s just simple and complex, understood from other perspectives).
  • 444u

SET (HL2):

CO, C oCC, CCCC, (DD, D, DDD), E(LL, H), E(TTV), E(BBM)

  • Equivalent of 3RD (3DDD) and 4TH (44DD) dimensions, with access to 2ND (2DD).
  • CM, OCCT
  • Cut off for Euler (EEH, L1) and Fifi (FFE11) basically. They can only go up the list.
  • People are suicidal maniacs according to the pro players, so Nathan’s a kind of castled Eldrich Euler to survive the levels beyond HL2.
  • 4444

SET (HL3):

BO, B oBB, BBBB, (CC, C, CCC), D(LL, H), D(TTV), D(BBM)

  • CMM, OCCCT
  • 44444.

SET (HL4):

AO, A oAA, AAAA, (BB, B, BBB), C(LL, H), C(TTV), C(BBM)

  • CMMM, OCCCCT
  • 44444.o

ALSS — ALLSS — H13 — H13H13 — DOOM — L12H1LHHL1H21L

Nathan is worse or pretty close.

Hyper-Cubism and Intellectual Avant-Garde: MUSEUMS 2025-09-22

Saturday, April 11, 2026

Sedition Expert 2 2026-04--11

322 NOT TRUE 121

THAT WOMEN NEED HELP WITH FOOD

WOMEN ARE

THERES D1 WON(NWW)

T1

https://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2026/04/ba-basically-basically-basically-ssic.html.

...

Peobody Museum Complex

TT14TT

TT

PerspicatiosE

What are some new ideas that can be used by science museums?

I invented museumry or was one of the last links to the word.

  • Possibly invented occult museums.
  • Occult architecture (past life possibly, as early as 1,000,000 BCE), would require an occult architect perhapso
  • Anyway, museums

I think they have hussar in the logos, what do you say my man!

3 for 1.

The Triceritops Museum.

Dinosaur Museum.

They have some kind of Holocaust set up to create another museum for dead humans.

  • That’s about all they accomplished. Eh ahh

I think this was around 2011 - 2013, at my Suite on Orange St. in New Haven.

Someone knocked on my door.

"Hi, you're Nathan Coppedge? We're investigating a Nobel Prize?"

"For me? I mean, really! For me?"

"Well, this is a very cursory thing. We're just checking to see if you 'might be' a valid candidate. It's either yes or no. If it's no, then you won't ever win the Nobel Prize."

"I would say, I'm a little immature. Too immature for this!" I said.

"You could be indicted for fraud" one of them said, helpfully.

"My experiments are honest, but incomplete" I said.

"Well, that's that!" someone said.

And, that was it.

For a long time I just assumed it was a joke arranged by my mother.

But my mother said it wasn't.

Nothing else came of it.

So, I had to assume it was real.

(Another option I'm considering is that my friend Laura Fawcett arranged it with the staff of the Peobody Museum. And another option is that it was a large group of neighbors in my building. But who knows).

Later the landlord asked me:

"Did you win the Nobel Prize?"

I said, "No, not yet."

"What about the people?"

"What people?"

"Those people who visited---"

"Oh, those people. I think they were just joking around."

He said: "That's a lot of people to joke around with."

There was a deadness in his voice, like I was joking around with the American people.

Back to Stories: SHORT STORIES

Just a note. If you are planning to visit Nathan Coppedge who is one of the few well-known people in New Haven, he doesn’t have a location to visit. Instead he still lives in his own apartment not a house and it is not a tourist location.

There is no Nathan Coppedge museum currently, and pretty much zero museums in New Haven. It also has very expensive hotels that are not worth your time if you are a tourist. New Haven is the only place my dad said where they have 3 star hotels that cost over $1000 a night or… I don’t remember what the exact number was. And they’re really crappy hotels unless you have a car and love the highway. It’s a really expensive area in spite of having some poor neighborhoods: some of the wealthiest people in the world live within a few hundred miles. Sandwiches here are expensive compared to most places except for Japan and the West Coast. $7 sandwiches pretty much disappeared eight years ago. Now it is a rare find to find a sandwich or any other real meal for one person under $8.50. If you’re lucky you might find Chinese food for somewhere between $11 and $45 but sometimes the prices could be much worse.

Cheapest quality food in New Haven is the following:

  • Ice cream and candy is some of the cheapest stuff you can buy right now per value but doesn’t compete well with buying the same things out of state.
  • ‘frito’ type stuff and premade popcorn is almost affordable, but prices have gone up. You will find if you buy this consistently you take in too much salt. And they have started adding some addictive salts that make this stuff bad for you mentally in the long-term.
  • Dark chocolate would be good, but they have started adding addictive salt to most dark chocolate.
  • Sushi at the natural food store might cost $5.50 to $9.50 for six to nine rolls premade if you get the little styrofoam pre-made container.
  • Bagels often cost less than three dollars each.
  • Sodas keep getting more expensive but if you have a regular income you will find that they are cheaper than a lot of things that have fewer calories. Some stores now charge $4.50 for one normal cola, but you shouldn’t buy it at that price.
  • Sometimes appetizers at restaurants are relatively affordable. For example, one of the very cheapest things is hashbrowns at dunkin donuts. These used to cost 50 cents even pretty recently but now I think they’re up to $1.50 to $2.50.
  • If you have someplace to cook, you could buy boxes of spaghetti or macaroni for about $4.50 to $6.50 or something like that. However, spaghetti is not as healthy as it used to be.