shortstories @[email protected]

@Zergling_man

Outer space is not a perfect vacuum so empty has never been observed

> a feeling of superiority over "scientists"

Most of the greatest "scientists" the world has ever known believed in God.

What happened to me and those others happened in different places in the house, at different times, and in different ways. That would tend to rule out mental illness, because we would all have to be having the same illness resulting in seeing and experiencing the same things together. It was Southern California, so extreme weather was not a factor.

I'm aware that certain electromagnetic emissions can cause the brain to feel certain ways, to feel a presence that isn't there, perhaps even see things. Again, what happened to us happened in different areas of the house, at different times. If a bad circuit somewhere in the walls was messing with our brains, it would have tended to happen in one area, not throughout the house, front and back yards. The nighttime incidents were unlikely to be sleep paralysis because the people who saw things standing besides their beds often managed to get up, walk around the bed, and approach the thing before it vanished. There's also the fact that people would see similar things in the day time while wide awake. We ate different things at different times, so moldy bread couldn't have been the cause, nor drugs or drinking, because I at the very least didn't indulge in those things.

Occasionally the blender on the kitchen counter would start all by itself, spinning away on puree, without the benefit of being plugged in. This happened at least four different times. The two women in the house insisted countertop appliances be unplugged when not in use. When the thing started, there were anywhere from 1 to 4 people in the kitchen. It wasn't a brief little whirr. It would stay on for nearly 2 minutes. I, like the others that experienced it, took the time to make sure it was in fact unplugged. When it happened to me, i took the time to follow the plug, make sure it wasn't jacked into the wall, then I kept pushing the off button. It didn't respond, It just kept buzzing away.

It would go on far too long to be the result of a build up of static electricity. If it were a result of a short circuit, then why would it work normally when it was plugged in?

I am not someone who simply excepts the most supernatural explanation for things, not right off the bat. I was careful the entire time to remember the circumstances of it all, then try to eliminate every plausible, normal explanation I could think of. Things like this are exceedingly rare; I never experienced things like it again. But I know they do happen.

Science is the best tool we have to explore and understand the physical world. Religion is the best tool we have to explore and understand the spiritual and moral world. It is silly to throw away the one tool because it isn't useful in dealing with a problem it was never meant to address. Science is invaluable. Modern society can't exist without it. But it can not tell you if an action is moral or immoral. It can not tell you good from evil. And it can not help people understand things that exist beyond the physical.

Like I said, I don't actually expect you to believe me. What I do hope is that you eventually understand is that science, pure reason backed by testing the physical environment, can not tell you everything there is to know. It is a very important tool, but a tool that only fixes certain problems, not all problems.

Americans don't care that the government can execute you with firing squads and gas chambers, but Americans lose their minds that the government doesn't behead Americans.

100 rubles from each person will save hundreds of lives of our soldiers Dear readers, we are distributing communication systems and continuing the Hundred rubles days. 100 rubles is a small amount, but if 10,000 people donate a hundred

f(x,y) = (~(((y ^ y) ^ (y & y)) | ((15 * x) / (y | y)))) % 12

Extent: 256x256 (scaled x2)

"Onebit" colouring scheme.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLfasIf4KpQ&pp=ugUEEgJlbg%3D%3D

https://westorlandonews.com/central-florida-deputy-arrested/

> Ashkenazi Jews are genetically Turkic,

This is backed by the 2016 study by Elhaik, of which Wikipedia says:

"A 2016 study by Elhaik et al. found that the DNA of Ashkenazi Jews originated in northeastern Turkey. The study found 90% of Ashkenazi Jews could be traced to four ancient villages in northeastern Turkey. The researchers speculated that the Ashkenazi Jews originated in the first millennium, when Iranian Jews converted Greco-Roman, Turkish, Iranian, southern Caucasian, and Slavic populations inhabiting Turkey, and speculated that the Yiddish language also originated there among Jewish merchants as a cryptic language in order to gain advantage in trade along the Silk Road."

Of all the studies Wikipedia lists, this is the only one that is attacked by other researchers, as it notes:

"Elhaik's findings were promptly refuted by a joint study published in 2016 by a group of geneticists and linguists from the UK, Czech Republic, Russia, and Lithuania; they dismissed both the genetic and linguistic components of Elhaik's article."

Which makes me go, hmmmm....

@CONSERVATARIAN @nchia @UptownGirl

That's why calling us names didn't bother us, we were so used to them doing that on cartoons, lol

This is widely reported as true. The police follow the jews' orders. White slaves are to be treated as "in-revolt" / "un-uniformed enemy combatants" for opposing jewish policies.

They're calling it the most puerto rican device ever created.