Supersonic-Inundation Claims (Mass-Conservation Violation)
claim
A dramatic pole-shift doomsday claim falls apart on basic high-school physics.
Who they are
A specific claim from older pole-shift writings that oceans surge at supersonic speed.
What they do
The engine marks it as a sub-claim that simply breaks the laws of physics.
How it works
The old literature says walls of water rush faster than sound (for example, 'the Pacific surges over itself against the Andes'), but that speed would violate the basic rule that you can't move that much water that fast.
Why it matters
It's flagged as a false claim that contradicts a related report, a warning not to take the scarier pole-shift stories at face value.
The engine's record — word for word
Original pole-shift literature asserts supersonic water onslaughts ('the Pacific surges over itself against the Andes') that violate hydrodynamic mass-conservation limits. An ECDO sub-claim that fails on basic physics. [TIER CLAIM] CONTRADICT [Report #103 (ECDO)]
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