shortstories @[email protected]

KJ'S WHAT HAPPENED? (4/13/24)

KJOzborne

bitchute

https://www.bitchute.com/video/0BMKbZlMESPl/

Musicians who sold soul

Federal Reserve

Rockefellers?

Alex Jonez

Implanted Chips to track humans

Modern Turkish has no gramnatical gender

When translating genderless occupation descriptions from Turkish to English people often chose so called male descriptions

In the past in English "he" or "him" could mean a male or female

But "she" or "her" could only mean a female

There was no pronoun that included males while excluding females in English until feminists started complaining about the use of "he"

Females entering male spaces was English grammatical default

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Markering-af-gender-p%C3%A5-tyrkisk-Nielsen/8def0c0a28f85b1cd7e47f6e9509866f988e601b

Male or Female -> He, Him, His

Female only -> She, her, her

Mailman, fireman, policeman, man, men, mankind -> Male or Female

Woman, Women -> Female only

English language defaults to letting women enter male spaces but excluding males from female only spaces

We should get rid of grammatical gender from words

We should just insert male or female to refer to biological gender as needed

Otherwise the language will encourage women invading male only spaces being acceptable in people's minds

In the past in English "he" or "him" could mean a male or female

But "she" or "her" could only mean a female

There was no pronoun that included males while excluding females in English until feminists started complaining about the use of "he" or "him"

Is Females being able to enter male spaces but males being forbidden to enter female spaces a default assumption in English grammar because there is a grammatical way to exclude males but no easy grammatical way to exclude females with pronouns?

"Originally the term Hebrew had nothing to do with race or ethnic origin. It derived from Habiru, a variant spelling of Ḫapiru (Apiru)"

"The term Habiru, meaning “Outsiders,” was applied to nomads, fugitives, bandits, and workers of inferior status; the word is etymologically related t"

Brittannica Hapiru

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Hapiru

https://web.archive.org/web/20150729005644/https://www.britannica.com/topic/Hapiru

Are Hebrews Bandits?