The Daily Populous

Saturday August 3rd, 2019 day edition

image for The Great Glitter Conspiracy of 2018

Today the New York Times published an entertaining investigation into the history and secrets of glitter.

And although reporter Caity Weaver tried to visit each of these companies, only one — grudgingly — allowed her inside.

The company (Glitterex) was secretive about its numbers, but it did reveal that the most popular glitter color “by far” is silver.

(And, to remove glitter, the company’s CEO suggests using soap and water — or fabric softener sheets, “to combat the plastic’s static cling.”).

The story’s most tantalizing detail, however, is that one of the glitter industry’s biggest clients doesn’t want the public to know that it’s using glitter in the first place.

When I asked Ms. Dyer if she could tell me which industry served as Glitterex’s biggest market, her answer was instant: “No, I absolutely know that I can’t.”.

KC: Maybe the government is using glitter to build like a big mirror, and behind the mirror are all the UFOs. »

TwitLonger — When you talk too much for Twitter

Authored by twitlonger.com

The truth is I told Ally to throw to Zackray at Prime saga, and Nairo at Momocon.

I lost in bracket and I go outside and message ally to come outside so i can cope.

I vow to never try to manipulate a match result again and the case of me is being looked at and being dealt with. »

NASA gives SpaceX a challenge with the moon as a prize

Authored by thehill.com

He has also suggested that the new rocket could land on the moon in two years.

If SpaceX is able to land a Starship on the lunar surface, the space agency will partner with the company to conduct voyages to the moon on the rocket ship.

Mark Whittington is the author of space exploration studies “Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon? »

Oh great, the U.S. military launched giant balloons to spy on the Midwest

Authored by mashable.com
image for

It's a bird, it's a plane, it's one of up to 25 giant surveillance balloons currently floating over the Midwest and spying on everything in their path.

The test, which the Guardian reports began in July and runs through September, involves high-altitude balloons floating at heights of up to 65,000 feet.

Just don't do anything that could be misconstrued as suspicious — after all, the balloons are watching. »