When a particle decays and spits off some alpha radiation why doesnt it take with it some of the electrons from its parent particle? I would expect the electrons to "stick" to the helium nucleus and travel with it.
I am guessing it is a matter of moment. The alpha particle flys off at such speed the resting moment of the electrons may make it so they cant follow it... but considering that electrons arent at "rest" and that they have very very little mass I question myself on this answer.
For me your mas.to account is actually showing as forwarding to calkey, not the other way around.
the child porn and a few other incidents with your server were in the past. It wasnt an issue for qoto.org as we never noticed it on our end (if we had we would have blocked) but since we didnt we never blocked.
Calkey has us blocked because they got blocked once and then tried to blame us for "tricking" them so they blocked us.. its a long story.
In the end they wound up on the fediblock.lgbt list and then shortly after that they changed their server name to circumvent the list.
You can still see the old block list though: https://fediblock.lgbt/
@freemo @khird The X rays come from inner electrons being occasionally blasted out of the atom by the escaping alpha. (The X rays are emitted as replacement electrons drop into the vacancies.) The kinetic energy of the alpha is far too great for an electron (or two) to hitch a ride.