This dinosaur acrosstic was not entirely extinct, because when I tried to save it my drawing program claimed it already existed. That happens a lot nowadays, since almost 1900 acrosstics are bound to contain some words twice or more times. But that's OK, since every repeated word almost invariably means a new acrosstic. And this one came about because I just finished watching the entire Jurrasic series. Not Jurassic Triangle from 2024, because just five minutes of that made it clear it does not belong in the set. Too much green screen, and not much of a good dialog...
And if we forget the linear nature of time, which is rapidly being proven incorrect at the moment, then dinos being extinct may not even be as impossible a barrier to transcend as we once thought. When DVDs and BluRays suddenly increased storage capacity to beyond what was needed for a feature movie, it became common to add so-called extras, telling the audience a bit about how cinema magic was done. But what f there was a way to actually just film in the era where a certain scene was supposedly taking place?
On social media we've all heard about the uncanny number of predictions the Simpsons cartoon series made about real life events that happened decades later? Well, recently science appears to have proven that time is not linear, but that the future influences the past as well. Some parties outside of science have been saying so for many years already, but lately science seems to be catching up...
