$5 says this asshole is an accellerationist racist piece of shit hoping to spark a race war.
"Hi, I'm a shitty person who has an opinion that is self-serving. Let me tell you what I think."
You know, it's fucking amazing how a hero like Elon Musk could overcome the ¡JEWS!, along with Kanye, of course, to become super rich as they (the ¡JEWS!) control the world and such.
Every question should be about Epstein for the next three months.
Go sucky? All right, rascist dev. Me love you long time! /s
This is the true answer, hence I don't need to sarcastically form my own.
Fun fact: the actual death from crucifiction was suffocation. Once the victim loses the strength to hold themselves up, the slouch puts some sort of stress on their lungs. There was an instance of the Romans not breaking someone's legs (which suggests that maybe that was part of the practice) so they would suffer longer. I don't remember where that info came from, but I've been reading lots of books about the first 200 years of christianity for about 20 months.
I'm an atheist, of course, just also a history nerd.
One other side note: around 1999, I wanted to make a "student" film (I was barely a student) about the life and times of christ. He'd fuck up and raise Lazarus as a zombie in one of the scenes. Never made it.
During a BBL, fat is liposuctioned from one area of the body and injected into the butt. If too much fat is packed into a single spot—more than blood vessels can support—it can die. That’s called fat necrosis, and it smells about as good as it sounds. “When there is more fat in an area than the blood supply allows, the fat will die through a smelly process,” Dr. Anderson told the Daily Mail. It’s a complication that can lead to infections, hospital stays, and in rare cases, sepsis.
Imagine if you love going down on your partner and the smell of rotten flesh is a few inches away.
I continue to download all videos and watch them locally to skip out on ads. Some channels bake them right in the video, but a few quick mouse clicks jump me over that garbage. When downloads stop working, I will find something else to pass the time.
He only needs to be bribed when he might not be sure about a decision. When it comes to doing harm, he’s already all in.
Glad I work for a state agency. I’ve been encouraging friend from my previous company to do the same. Good protections, streamlined work.
Lawyers fined $6,000, while Lindell lost $2.3 million defamation verdict.
> Lindell has said he plans to appeal the defamation verdict.
This piece of shit will appeal all the way to our corrupt SCOTUS and get this nullified. I hate this timeline.
When I was a child, when another kid would scream in a public place, my father would always do two voices quietly to the rest of us:
"Somebody smack that kid!" and "I'll do it!"
My father is the reason my sense of humor is absurdist today.
Not hard enough.
I have been awake for four and a half days due to bi-polar-induced insomnia. It’s physically painful.
I rejected the christ story around age 8. I told my mother that it seemed like a fairy tale. She got pretty upset.
I'm a history nerd, so maybe this won't apply to you. But learning about the early stages of christianity has been a lot of fun for nearly two years. Who'd have thought, right?
If you enjoy reading and learning and you dislike the hold that religion has on society, you might enjoy learning about the earliest stages of the church. There's so much material. The starter that I'll recommend is The Passover Plot. I've become way more radical after this, but I think this might be a good bridge for readers who are beginning their exploration. Hope you enjoy!
It's 400GB. I consider it my duty to perma-seed the data (as exposed by Unicorn Riot) to out nazis in the USA. I only find people downloading it on occassion, but it always makes me happy when it happens.
https://unicornriot.ninja/tag/patriot-front/
Oh, Ron, you hot dog turnip.
I just wanna unmute my mic and ask, "Can we please be done?!"
We're usually done in about five to ten minutes. I hate today.
I know this isn't the typical content, but I checked the rules. I think this is allowed.
Musk, who walked back ‘Jeffrey Epstein’ allegations against Trump after blow-up, reignites feud with call to oppose ‘big, beautiful bill’
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/37791803
> Original poster deleted it between when I opened the article and when I tried to comment on it. Dunno why, but here it is again.
Musk, who walked back ‘Jeffrey Epstein’ allegations against Trump after blow-up, reignites feud with call to oppose ‘big, beautiful bill’
Original poster deleted it between when I opened the article and when I tried to comment on it. Dunno why, but here it is again.
I couldn't figure out how to upload the video without getting an error (I just woke up). Here's a link to someone else sharing it.
https://hexbear.net/pictrs/image/3bf38d29-c6d6-403d-9c72-14f7bd712764.mp4
"Death, death to the IDF."
“How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?”…
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/37548613
> Thinking about the Out of Africa phase of human migration always interests me. One thing that must be considered, relative to this experiment, is that our ancestors wouldn’t initially have know that there was any land to reach at the end of their voyage. What drove them to paddle into nothingness (if this was an accurate representation of how they traveled)? Fascinating stuff.
“How did Paleolithic people arrive at such remote islands as Okinawa? What tools and strategies did they use?”…
Thinking about the Out of Africa phase of human migration always interests me. One thing that must be considered, relative to this experiment, is that our ancestors wouldn’t initially have know that there was any land to reach at the end of their voyage. What drove them to paddle into nothingness (if this was an accurate representation of how they traveled)? Fascinating stuff.
One person who is responsible for some of the stuff said they didn't have anything to discuss. The person who runs the meeting said the same. The meeting was called the shortest meeting we've ever had and I'm free to keep posting on Lemmy rather than having to listen half-heartedly in case anyone needed my input (they never do).
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/37177364
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/31771868
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/31771868
I saw this in a theater when it came out. I recently recommended it to a friend who really enjoyed it. Something made me think of it this morning so I thought I'd promote it to people who probably never heard about it.
After years of mystery, we now know what at least one Denisovan looked like.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/36967473
> cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/36967472 > > > Until now, we only had fragments of these cousins. Now we have face. Studying our evolutionary development and our sister-species is one of my favorite aspects of archeology. We’re constantly developing new information. > > > > Side note: look up the initial presentation of Homo naledi. The leading archeologist did a phenomenal talk a couple of years ago (I think in December). It was really an exciting presentation. But I’m also pretty nerdy.
After years of mystery, we now know what at least one Denisovan looked like.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/36967472
> Until now, we only had fragments of these cousins. Now we have face. Studying our evolutionary development and our sister-species is one of my favorite aspects of archeology. We’re constantly developing new information. > > Side note: look up the initial presentation of Homo naledi. The leading archeologist did a phenomenal talk a couple of years ago (I think in December). It was really an exciting presentation. But I’m also pretty nerdy.
After years of mystery, we now know what at least one Denisovan looked like.
Until now, we only had fragments of these cousins. Now we have face. Studying our evolutionary development and our sister-species is one of my favorite aspects of archeology. We’re constantly developing new information.
Side note: look up the initial presentation of Homo naledi. The leading archeologist did a phenomenal talk a couple of years ago (I think in December). It was really an exciting presentation. But I’m also pretty nerdy.