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Rq |🦊| Alhaitham's thick cock could barely fit inside Aether's tight hole, but the scribe was more than determined, he'd grab his hips and fuck into him until Aether's body finally gave way for his length - Top Alhaitham | Bottom Aether - #nsfw #irlnsfw #aether #alhaitham

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256,274 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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One misstep was all it took for this young elephant to become trapped in a snare. The wire noose cinched tight around his neck, nearly claiming his life. But despite our teams racing to the scene, he vanished into the wild. Two weeks later, he was finally seen again – and it was all systems go. But there was one more obstacle: his protective mother needed to be darted with anaesthetic too, so the team could safely treat him. Watch the race to save his life, then read the full story:

One misstep was all it took for this young elephant to become trapped in a snare. The wire noose cinched tight around his neck, nearly claiming his life. But despite our teams racing to the scene, he vanished into the wild. Two weeks later, he was finally seen again – and it was all systems go. But there was one more obstacle: his protective mother needed to be darted with anaesthetic too, so the team could safely treat him. Watch the race to save his life, then read the full story:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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The florist/landscaper for this clubhouse caught a woman trying to get into his company’s lockbox, and when he called her out, she wasn’t having it. She sent her husband to grab their key, but he followed the florist inside anyway despite the door being shut on him. Karen proceeded to berate the guy for several minutes while he just tried to do his job. He’s got way more patience than I do

The florist/landscaper for this clubhouse caught a woman trying to get into his company’s lockbox, and when he called her out, she wasn’t having it. She sent her husband to grab their key, but he followed the florist inside anyway despite the door being shut on him. Karen proceeded to berate the guy for several minutes while he just tried to do his job. He’s got way more patience than I do

Hood Wild

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🇺🇦🇷🇺 Never give up! On one of the hottest areas, a Russian special forces brigade scout was wounded while performing a mission. A broken leg, shrapnel all over his body. He couldn’t walk, and barely had the strength to crawl. He dropped his armor for ease. The evacuation group tried to come to his aid, but its open area all around, everything was under fire. The scout could only count on his own strength and crawled on all fours. "Guide him with your voice!" - our drone operator says into the radio. And the fighter crawled towards the voice along the railroad, under the bridge, under constant shelling. Losing strength and turning on his moral and volitional strength. He finally reaches the forest clearing, where his people took him in, exhausted but alive. Today, the scout is in the hospital and recovering!

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Never give up! On one of the hottest areas, a Russian special forces brigade scout was wounded while performing a mission. A broken leg, shrapnel all over his body. He couldn’t walk, and barely had the strength to crawl. He dropped his armor for ease. The evacuation group tried to come to his aid, but its open area all around, everything was under fire. The scout could only count on his own strength and crawled on all fours. "Guide him with your voice!" - our drone operator says into the radio. And the fighter crawled towards the voice along the railroad, under the bridge, under constant shelling. Losing strength and turning on his moral and volitional strength. He finally reaches the forest clearing, where his people took him in, exhausted but alive. Today, the scout is in the hospital and recovering!

Lord Bebo

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🏳️Valeriy Vladimirovich Sliivka was mobilized on his way to work. Does he look like a soldier capable for trenches warfare against the Professional Russian Army ?? He was stopped by TC Kashniks, taken to the military commissariat, and sent for a medical commission. Previously, Sliivka had been discharged due to his health condition, but this was ignored, and he was deemed fit for service and sent to a training unit. After the training, he was assigned to the 425th storm battalion, where they tried to turn him into a soldier, but he found it difficult to cope with the complexities of military life, so he decided to escape to Sochi. At home, Sliivka stayed for two months until he was caught by TC Kashniks employees and sent to the 66th mechanized brigade.😁 ➖On the positions, Sliivka and his comrades were supposed to monitor the situation, report via radio, and that's what they did, until one day Russian soldiers approached them and took them into captivity. ➖Now, Sliivka is happy that his life was saved and hopes to return to his loved ones. He believes he did the right thing, as the Ukrainian authorities gave him nothing, and dying for them is less than worthless !

🏳️Valeriy Vladimirovich Sliivka was mobilized on his way to work. Does he look like a soldier capable for trenches warfare against the Professional Russian Army ?? He was stopped by TC Kashniks, taken to the military commissariat, and sent for a medical commission. Previously, Sliivka had been discharged due to his health condition, but this was ignored, and he was deemed fit for service and sent to a training unit. After the training, he was assigned to the 425th storm battalion, where they tried to turn him into a soldier, but he found it difficult to cope with the complexities of military life, so he decided to escape to Sochi. At home, Sliivka stayed for two months until he was caught by TC Kashniks employees and sent to the 66th mechanized brigade.😁 ➖On the positions, Sliivka and his comrades were supposed to monitor the situation, report via radio, and that's what they did, until one day Russian soldiers approached them and took them into captivity. ➖Now, Sliivka is happy that his life was saved and hopes to return to his loved ones. He believes he did the right thing, as the Ukrainian authorities gave him nothing, and dying for them is less than worthless !

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺 🇮🇪

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“JD Vance scares me, even more than Trump. But JD is a unique fraud and phony, it’s dangerous.” —Gaslighting Gavin Gavin Newsom was born with a silver, sleazy spoon in his mouth, and is on a “I’m so relatable tour” to promote his book. JD Vance was born into poverty, and a family stricken with addiction, and climbed his way to the top. Vance scares the left, because he disproves everything they stand for when it comes to the lower middle classes. He could have been the king of victimhood, and instead traded that narrative to be the Victor of his own story. Gavin could never be JD, and needs to create fiction to seem like he’s relatable. Setting the stage for 2028.

“JD Vance scares me, even more than Trump. But JD is a unique fraud and phony, it’s dangerous.” —Gaslighting Gavin Gavin Newsom was born with a silver, sleazy spoon in his mouth, and is on a “I’m so relatable tour” to promote his book. JD Vance was born into poverty, and a family stricken with addiction, and climbed his way to the top. Vance scares the left, because he disproves everything they stand for when it comes to the lower middle classes. He could have been the king of victimhood, and instead traded that narrative to be the Victor of his own story. Gavin could never be JD, and needs to create fiction to seem like he’s relatable. Setting the stage for 2028.

Heatherheather007

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Sean O’Malley says Tommy McMillen broke his rib on purpose six weeks before his title fight, then put money on him to win a fight he could barely train for Suga Sean: “He was the one that broke my rib. I was doing rounds with him for Aljo, he had me in a body lock, I went to turn, he squeezed, and I just felt my rib. It was horrible.” Tommy McMillen: “I literally told Tim, the only way Suga wins this fight is if he can’t get grabbed. So I said, ‘Tim, I’m going to go in there and pop Suga’s rib out. Not bad enough he can’t fight, bad enough he knows he can’t get touched.’ I just popped his rib out real quick.” Suga Sean: “That was six weeks before the title fight. I couldn’t hit mitts. I rode the bike and ran for six weeks leading into that fight.” Tommy McMillen: “I felt bad. I did. But I still believed in him more than anyone. I put money on him that fight.”

Sean O’Malley says Tommy McMillen broke his rib on purpose six weeks before his title fight, then put money on him to win a fight he could barely train for Suga Sean: “He was the one that broke my rib. I was doing rounds with him for Aljo, he had me in a body lock, I went to turn, he squeezed, and I just felt my rib. It was horrible.” Tommy McMillen: “I literally told Tim, the only way Suga wins this fight is if he can’t get grabbed. So I said, ‘Tim, I’m going to go in there and pop Suga’s rib out. Not bad enough he can’t fight, bad enough he knows he can’t get touched.’ I just popped his rib out real quick.” Suga Sean: “That was six weeks before the title fight. I couldn’t hit mitts. I rode the bike and ran for six weeks leading into that fight.” Tommy McMillen: “I felt bad. I did. But I still believed in him more than anyone. I put money on him that fight.”

katsu

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Boston dad-of-two, 40, dies after getting trapped in MBTA escalator more than a dozen people walked straight past him without helping Steven McCluskey, a carpenter and father of two young boys, lost his balance going down the escalator at Davis Station in Somerville on 27 February just before 5am. His coat snagged in the bottom machinery, tightened around his neck and strangled him as he desperately tried to unzip and free himself. Shocking surveillance footage shows over a dozen commuters walking straight past the struggling man on the stairs. One man stopped to watch for several moments before turning and walking away. It took more than 20 minutes for an MBTA employee to finally stop the escalator. Firefighters gave CPR and Narcan; McCluskey was revived temporarily but remained in a coma for ten days before dying on 9 March. His sister Shannon Flaherty said he had battled addiction in recent years but always tried to show up for his loved ones. The family is now demanding full accountability from the MBTA.

Boston dad-of-two, 40, dies after getting trapped in MBTA escalator more than a dozen people walked straight past him without helping Steven McCluskey, a carpenter and father of two young boys, lost his balance going down the escalator at Davis Station in Somerville on 27 February just before 5am. His coat snagged in the bottom machinery, tightened around his neck and strangled him as he desperately tried to unzip and free himself. Shocking surveillance footage shows over a dozen commuters walking straight past the struggling man on the stairs. One man stopped to watch for several moments before turning and walking away. It took more than 20 minutes for an MBTA employee to finally stop the escalator. Firefighters gave CPR and Narcan; McCluskey was revived temporarily but remained in a coma for ten days before dying on 9 March. His sister Shannon Flaherty said he had battled addiction in recent years but always tried to show up for his loved ones. The family is now demanding full accountability from the MBTA.

G R I F T Y

32,784 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Jamie Carragher's interview straight after Liverpool's comeback against AC Milan in the (2005) Champions League final 🏆 People forget just how massive Carra performance was that night in Istanbul. Throwing his body into every challenge, fighting for every ball, and battling on until his legs cramped up and he could barely run. We see too many gobshites online taking shit these days who haven’t got a clue, but make no mistake we don't lift that 5th European Cup without him on the pitch. You can see the pure exhaustion and emotion in this interview, he's given absolutely everything for the club, the fans, and the city. Proper Scouser through and through. ❤️ #LFC #YNWA

Jamie Carragher's interview straight after Liverpool's comeback against AC Milan in the (2005) Champions League final 🏆 People forget just how massive Carra performance was that night in Istanbul. Throwing his body into every challenge, fighting for every ball, and battling on until his legs cramped up and he could barely run. We see too many gobshites online taking shit these days who haven’t got a clue, but make no mistake we don't lift that 5th European Cup without him on the pitch. You can see the pure exhaustion and emotion in this interview, he's given absolutely everything for the club, the fans, and the city. Proper Scouser through and through. ❤️ #LFC #YNWA

Paul🥷

43,575 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Breakdown of the Kevin Magnussen vs. Noah Gragson beef. It began when Magnussen put the bumper to Noah and knocked him out of the way in Turn 2 on about Lap 25 which set him off. "All these F1 dickheads just think they get fenders and a fuckin' bumper, they just drive in the inside and just barrel into everyone. I've fuckin' had it." Gragson shipped Magnussen in the chicane about a lap after their initial contact, then drove up and against Magnussen during the caution for the Turn 1 pileup, gave him the finger for several moments, then gave him the finger again when they stopped for the red flag. Once the red flag was lifted and Magnussen passed Noah (after being told he'd line up between the 43 and 4), Noah took a shot at Magnussen's right rear fender and then his door. On the restart, Noah shipped Magnussen into Turn 3 and continued taking shots at him. Things finally calmed down for awhile until the Tyler Reddick spin, in which Noah ended up passing Magnussen. The next lap after Alex Bowman passed Noah, it looked like Magnussen just cleaned him out in Turn 4. "Welp, the 4 just got shipped. I don't know if it was by us or somebody else, but he's in the wall." "To be honest to you, it looked like it was us."

Breakdown of the Kevin Magnussen vs. Noah Gragson beef. It began when Magnussen put the bumper to Noah and knocked him out of the way in Turn 2 on about Lap 25 which set him off. "All these F1 dickheads just think they get fenders and a fuckin' bumper, they just drive in the inside and just barrel into everyone. I've fuckin' had it." Gragson shipped Magnussen in the chicane about a lap after their initial contact, then drove up and against Magnussen during the caution for the Turn 1 pileup, gave him the finger for several moments, then gave him the finger again when they stopped for the red flag. Once the red flag was lifted and Magnussen passed Noah (after being told he'd line up between the 43 and 4), Noah took a shot at Magnussen's right rear fender and then his door. On the restart, Noah shipped Magnussen into Turn 3 and continued taking shots at him. Things finally calmed down for awhile until the Tyler Reddick spin, in which Noah ended up passing Magnussen. The next lap after Alex Bowman passed Noah, it looked like Magnussen just cleaned him out in Turn 4. "Welp, the 4 just got shipped. I don't know if it was by us or somebody else, but he's in the wall." "To be honest to you, it looked like it was us."

Steven Taranto

619,113 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Biden’s latest stage exit struggle exposes the real failure — (Video: AI) For years, top Democrats and media allies insisted Joe Biden was sharp, fit, and fully capable of leading the nation. They dismissed concerns, gaslit the public, and pushed him through a reelection bid until his debate disaster forced their hand. This weekend at the Maryland Democratic Party gala, Biden needed directions just to find his way off stage — turning, pointing, and seeking guidance before finally exiting with his back to the audience. This AI video dramatizes what really happened. The pattern was clear long before 2024. Yet party leaders chose power over honesty, putting politics ahead of the country’s best interests. How many more examples does it take before we demand better accountability from those who covered for this?

Biden’s latest stage exit struggle exposes the real failure — (Video: AI) For years, top Democrats and media allies insisted Joe Biden was sharp, fit, and fully capable of leading the nation. They dismissed concerns, gaslit the public, and pushed him through a reelection bid until his debate disaster forced their hand. This weekend at the Maryland Democratic Party gala, Biden needed directions just to find his way off stage — turning, pointing, and seeking guidance before finally exiting with his back to the audience. This AI video dramatizes what really happened. The pattern was clear long before 2024. Yet party leaders chose power over honesty, putting politics ahead of the country’s best interests. How many more examples does it take before we demand better accountability from those who covered for this?

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

16,382 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

On the way to work, rescuers spotted a stray puppy named Gus with a horrific, rotting head wound and a shoelace embedded deep into his neck. After searching for him all day, they finally rescued him and rushed him to the emergency vet. The X-rays revealed an even more horrifying truth: his body was full of pellet gun bullets, and the shoelace had likely been tied around his neck when he was just a tiny puppy, slowly cutting deeper as he grew. Gus underwent multiple surgeries, a blood transfusion, intensive pain management, and months of rehabilitation. Despite unimaginable suffering, he never gave up. Thanks to the dedicated care from compassionate veterinarians and his rescue family, Gus gradually healed, learned to trust humans again, and rediscovered the joy of love, play, and safety. From a terrified puppy who was waiting to die, Gus has transformed into a happy, playful boy. His incredible recovery is a powerful reminder that kindness can truly change a life forever. 🐶❤️

On the way to work, rescuers spotted a stray puppy named Gus with a horrific, rotting head wound and a shoelace embedded deep into his neck. After searching for him all day, they finally rescued him and rushed him to the emergency vet. The X-rays revealed an even more horrifying truth: his body was full of pellet gun bullets, and the shoelace had likely been tied around his neck when he was just a tiny puppy, slowly cutting deeper as he grew. Gus underwent multiple surgeries, a blood transfusion, intensive pain management, and months of rehabilitation. Despite unimaginable suffering, he never gave up. Thanks to the dedicated care from compassionate veterinarians and his rescue family, Gus gradually healed, learned to trust humans again, and rediscovered the joy of love, play, and safety. From a terrified puppy who was waiting to die, Gus has transformed into a happy, playful boy. His incredible recovery is a powerful reminder that kindness can truly change a life forever. 🐶❤️

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

494,506 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Mel Gibson says he smoked for 45 years and one book made him quit for good. Gibson says he'd tried to quit countless times, but nothing worked. Then his son handed him a copy of The Easy Way to Stop Smoking. At first, he ignored it. > "I used to walk past the bookshelf and go, 'Dumb book, dumb title.'" Everything changed after his doctor told him he had early-stage emphysema. So he finally read it. > "I read the book and I stopped." Gibson says the book didn't rely on fear or guilt. Instead, it used simple psychological techniques that completely changed the way he thought about smoking. > "The whole thing was a mind trick... but it worked." He says it remains the only thing that ever helped him quit after more than four decades of smoking. Have you ever read a book that genuinely changed your life?

Mel Gibson says he smoked for 45 years and one book made him quit for good. Gibson says he'd tried to quit countless times, but nothing worked. Then his son handed him a copy of The Easy Way to Stop Smoking. At first, he ignored it. > "I used to walk past the bookshelf and go, 'Dumb book, dumb title.'" Everything changed after his doctor told him he had early-stage emphysema. So he finally read it. > "I read the book and I stopped." Gibson says the book didn't rely on fear or guilt. Instead, it used simple psychological techniques that completely changed the way he thought about smoking. > "The whole thing was a mind trick... but it worked." He says it remains the only thing that ever helped him quit after more than four decades of smoking. Have you ever read a book that genuinely changed your life?

J’ae VESper 🩸

97,752 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

You’ll smile from ear to ear by the end…. Today was the best day in Billy’s life. We gave him a little groom and put on his favorite bandana before taking him for a walk and breaking the big news to him… Billy has a forever home With a lovely family in Singapore. 🇸🇬 It’s amazing that he is even here today… 🔪 He was badly beaten up and left to fend for himself 🧠 His beating was so bad he had brain damage 😖 Billy had severe PTSD (he didn’t stop crying for days on end) 👀 He was 90% blind when he came into us 📆 It’s taken us 4 months to fix him up and rehab him 🏥 He’s had 3 trips to the hospital 800km away 💵 His medical bills are over $3000 but someone kindly paid to have his eyesight restored. It’s very rare id watch a video over and over again but I’ve watch the big with him running in this one about 20 times now. This is a dog who couldn’t put 1 foot in front of the other until recently. Billy is an older boy but nobody deserves to head off to his retirement home to be spoilt more than him.

You’ll smile from ear to ear by the end…. Today was the best day in Billy’s life. We gave him a little groom and put on his favorite bandana before taking him for a walk and breaking the big news to him… Billy has a forever home With a lovely family in Singapore. 🇸🇬 It’s amazing that he is even here today… 🔪 He was badly beaten up and left to fend for himself 🧠 His beating was so bad he had brain damage 😖 Billy had severe PTSD (he didn’t stop crying for days on end) 👀 He was 90% blind when he came into us 📆 It’s taken us 4 months to fix him up and rehab him 🏥 He’s had 3 trips to the hospital 800km away 💵 His medical bills are over $3000 but someone kindly paid to have his eyesight restored. It’s very rare id watch a video over and over again but I’ve watch the big with him running in this one about 20 times now. This is a dog who couldn’t put 1 foot in front of the other until recently. Billy is an older boy but nobody deserves to head off to his retirement home to be spoilt more than him.

Niall Harbison

325,981 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

As always, while watching some scenes from the episode, I get this déjà vu. And this time it happened during the hospital scene. I’m honestly 100% sure that the earlier almost miscarriage situation was intentional. It felt like they wanted to show us Serhat’s reaction when his child and the woman carrying his child were in danger and then later contrast it with his reaction when the woman he truly loves, the other half of his soul, is the one fighting for her life. I will never stop appreciating Ilhan’s acting. From episode one people doubted him, saying he only had one expression. But back then that was Serhat… the controlled doctor, M’s husband, the surgeon who keeps everything inside. Now he’s completely different. The emotional shift is almost 180 degrees from that version of Serhat. From the cave scene to the hospital scene the emotions were already intense, but the hospital was a masterpiece. The way he could barely stay standing, the way he allowed himself to cry openly even though his guards were around him! he didn’t care. Because the woman he loves had just been lifeless in his arms. And look at the details: he went down on his knees twice in this episode for her. A man as powerful and towering as a mountain fell to his knees because he felt utterly helpless! First in the cave, when he realized he was helpless! she was fainting, the venom in her blood was faster than anything he could do, and his strength meant nothing in that moment. Then again in the hospital, when he finally reached his limit and simply couldn’t stay standing anymore😭 And this is the same man who showed almost no emotion when his father died. The same man who barely reacted when his mother had a heart attack. The same man who stayed composed when his legal wife nearly miscarried. The contrast is INSANE. thank you, #ilhanşen 🥹 Thanks to everyone who wrote Serhat’s character this way, and thanks to Ilhan for delivering it so powerfully. And thanks for all the tiny micro-details that people like me (the ones obsessed with details) will always notice.😭🤏🏻 #HalefKöklerinÇağrısı

As always, while watching some scenes from the episode, I get this déjà vu. And this time it happened during the hospital scene. I’m honestly 100% sure that the earlier almost miscarriage situation was intentional. It felt like they wanted to show us Serhat’s reaction when his child and the woman carrying his child were in danger and then later contrast it with his reaction when the woman he truly loves, the other half of his soul, is the one fighting for her life. I will never stop appreciating Ilhan’s acting. From episode one people doubted him, saying he only had one expression. But back then that was Serhat… the controlled doctor, M’s husband, the surgeon who keeps everything inside. Now he’s completely different. The emotional shift is almost 180 degrees from that version of Serhat. From the cave scene to the hospital scene the emotions were already intense, but the hospital was a masterpiece. The way he could barely stay standing, the way he allowed himself to cry openly even though his guards were around him! he didn’t care. Because the woman he loves had just been lifeless in his arms. And look at the details: he went down on his knees twice in this episode for her. A man as powerful and towering as a mountain fell to his knees because he felt utterly helpless! First in the cave, when he realized he was helpless! she was fainting, the venom in her blood was faster than anything he could do, and his strength meant nothing in that moment. Then again in the hospital, when he finally reached his limit and simply couldn’t stay standing anymore😭 And this is the same man who showed almost no emotion when his father died. The same man who barely reacted when his mother had a heart attack. The same man who stayed composed when his legal wife nearly miscarried. The contrast is INSANE. thank you, #ilhanşen 🥹 Thanks to everyone who wrote Serhat’s character this way, and thanks to Ilhan for delivering it so powerfully. And thanks for all the tiny micro-details that people like me (the ones obsessed with details) will always notice.😭🤏🏻 #HalefKöklerinÇağrısı

Maurora🫦

18,260 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

$𝗗𝗼𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲𝘁 𝗮𝗰𝘁𝘂𝗮𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗼𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗼𝗻 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝗲𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿 and not undersea cables and "satellites" as we are told? A fascinating theory that I am growing partial to I will simply present the evidence as is so you, dear reader, may come you your own conclusions. Albert Einstein, who had a penchant for womens footwear and Illuminati gang signs, was tasked with hiding the aether from the public with his space-time technobabble, remember there is real science and science falsely so called invented merely to decieve the unwashed masses. AOLs precursor was called AIMNA (Aether Intelligent Messaging Network Architecture) owned by Aether Sytems Inc. We all know the internet actually started off as the ether-net in the 1970s. A Google search takes merely a fraction of a second. This passes thru numerous servers, ISPs, national backbone routes, undersea cables, through more servers, and ends up at Google headquarters in Silicon Valley. It sorts thru trillions of indexes finds millions of answers collates them into order and sends it all the way back again. All in a fraction of a second. 🤔 What most people think is that the data has been cached in your local ISP, but it is merely indexed, not saved. Some could argue that Google has national servers in each country, but even a search for a website on a far-flug local server takes just as long. Consider also the huge amount of hubs, switches, LANs, WANs, nodes, servers, gateways, ISPs, bridges, protocols, and thousands of miles of cables your search query goes thru in half a second traversing anywhere in the world, its pretty incredible and highly unlikely thru a physical network. Not to mention Skype with real-time audio visual thru all these under sea cables with little or no latency? Pre-Einsteinian science was rife with the study of the aether something now considered taboo. They identified something called an aetheron, a unit of aether, that travels at 1.57 times the speed of light, supposedly light was the fastest thing in the universe? If the internet functions thru the aether, why all the cables and networks? This would be for data harvesting and control. The internet is just the tool used to access the aether. Ever notice how you think about someone before they call or the experiments that prove pets know what their owner is doing hundreds of miles away? The aether explains all this. How often do cell phone calls have terrible service and audio quality, yet the internet provides crystal clear streaming on 4k visuals with no glitches? Your phone calls use radio frequency cell towers while the internet is read directly from the aether. Einstein was tasked with hiding the aether for a reason, this was a massive psyop, and I find it hard to believe this was done only to mislead a few egg-headed scientist and not part of some greater deception. I am not a tech guy, so rather than muddy up the waters with my own ideas, I left the information from SpaceBusters as is.$

𝗗𝗼𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗶𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗲𝘁 𝗮𝗰𝘁𝘂𝗮𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗼𝗽𝗲𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗼𝗻 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝗲𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿 and not undersea cables and "satellites" as we are told? A fascinating theory that I am growing partial to I will simply present the evidence as is so you, dear reader, may come you your own conclusions. Albert Einstein, who had a penchant for womens footwear and Illuminati gang signs, was tasked with hiding the aether from the public with his space-time technobabble, remember there is real science and science falsely so called invented merely to decieve the unwashed masses. AOLs precursor was called AIMNA (Aether Intelligent Messaging Network Architecture) owned by Aether Sytems Inc. We all know the internet actually started off as the ether-net in the 1970s. A Google search takes merely a fraction of a second. This passes thru numerous servers, ISPs, national backbone routes, undersea cables, through more servers, and ends up at Google headquarters in Silicon Valley. It sorts thru trillions of indexes finds millions of answers collates them into order and sends it all the way back again. All in a fraction of a second. 🤔 What most people think is that the data has been cached in your local ISP, but it is merely indexed, not saved. Some could argue that Google has national servers in each country, but even a search for a website on a far-flug local server takes just as long. Consider also the huge amount of hubs, switches, LANs, WANs, nodes, servers, gateways, ISPs, bridges, protocols, and thousands of miles of cables your search query goes thru in half a second traversing anywhere in the world, its pretty incredible and highly unlikely thru a physical network. Not to mention Skype with real-time audio visual thru all these under sea cables with little or no latency? Pre-Einsteinian science was rife with the study of the aether something now considered taboo. They identified something called an aetheron, a unit of aether, that travels at 1.57 times the speed of light, supposedly light was the fastest thing in the universe? If the internet functions thru the aether, why all the cables and networks? This would be for data harvesting and control. The internet is just the tool used to access the aether. Ever notice how you think about someone before they call or the experiments that prove pets know what their owner is doing hundreds of miles away? The aether explains all this. How often do cell phone calls have terrible service and audio quality, yet the internet provides crystal clear streaming on 4k visuals with no glitches? Your phone calls use radio frequency cell towers while the internet is read directly from the aether. Einstein was tasked with hiding the aether for a reason, this was a massive psyop, and I find it hard to believe this was done only to mislead a few egg-headed scientist and not part of some greater deception. I am not a tech guy, so rather than muddy up the waters with my own ideas, I left the information from SpaceBusters as is.

Politics Is Masonic Theater: 🍞 & 🎪

129,013 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

What a tragic case! George lost his life & there was no justice for the victims. George Stinney Jr was falsely convicted at the age of 14. He was accused of killing two girls, Betty (age 11) and Mary (age 7). The bodies were found near the house where George lived with his parents. Before his execution, George spent 81 days in prison before he was ever able to see his parents. He spent this time in solitary confinement, in a jail 80 miles from the city. He was questioned without the presence of his parents or a lawyer. His trial lasted only 2 hours, and the sentence was handed down 10 minutes later. The boy's parents were not allowed in the court room, and was subsequently expelled from that city after the trial. During his trial & until the day of his execution, George always carried a Bible in his hands. On the day of his execution, they used the Bible he was carrying as a booster seat because he was too short for the adult sized electric chair. 70 years after his execution, a judge in South Carolina finally overruled George's conviction. It was determined that the beam used in the murder, which weighed more than 19.07 kilograms, would have been too large for George to lift. There was no way he could have used it to strike the victims. ‘The Green Mile’ by Stephen King was inspired by George's case.

What a tragic case! George lost his life & there was no justice for the victims. George Stinney Jr was falsely convicted at the age of 14. He was accused of killing two girls, Betty (age 11) and Mary (age 7). The bodies were found near the house where George lived with his parents. Before his execution, George spent 81 days in prison before he was ever able to see his parents. He spent this time in solitary confinement, in a jail 80 miles from the city. He was questioned without the presence of his parents or a lawyer. His trial lasted only 2 hours, and the sentence was handed down 10 minutes later. The boy's parents were not allowed in the court room, and was subsequently expelled from that city after the trial. During his trial & until the day of his execution, George always carried a Bible in his hands. On the day of his execution, they used the Bible he was carrying as a booster seat because he was too short for the adult sized electric chair. 70 years after his execution, a judge in South Carolina finally overruled George's conviction. It was determined that the beam used in the murder, which weighed more than 19.07 kilograms, would have been too large for George to lift. There was no way he could have used it to strike the victims. ‘The Green Mile’ by Stephen King was inspired by George's case.

bstrat515 👑💛

15,761 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Sad to see Vinod Kambli in such a bad state. He was incredibly talented but fell from the top into oblivion by his own behaviour. But we still don't blame him and empathize with him (and that's ok); some even see a villain in Sachin for his suffering. Here's the psychology behind it : 1. The Fall from Grace Effect : People are drawn to dramatic stories of rise and fall. Seeing someone who was once on top suffer humanizes them, making their pain relatable. 2. Redemption Narrative : Many believe in second chances and feel that suffering is a form of punishment that balances past wrongs. Sympathy aligns with the idea of redemption. 3. Underdog bias : We root for those who are down and out, especially if they’ve hit rock bottom after being admired. We've seen movies, we've read stories—rock bottom is an interval, not the end. As per our expectations, there should be redemption after rock bottom; here, it’s none. 4. Admiration Legacy : Past fame create lingering admiration. We separate the person’s past success from their downfall, blaming circumstances rather than the individual entirely. 5. Subtle hate for successful and rich: Tendulkar achieved everything. If you see him in isolation, you'll probably admire his career. But when seen along with Kambli's life, especially when media narratives suggest Tendulkar was his best friend and could have done much for him, some will see Tendulkar as a bad person. Such stories sell.

Sad to see Vinod Kambli in such a bad state. He was incredibly talented but fell from the top into oblivion by his own behaviour. But we still don't blame him and empathize with him (and that's ok); some even see a villain in Sachin for his suffering. Here's the psychology behind it : 1. The Fall from Grace Effect : People are drawn to dramatic stories of rise and fall. Seeing someone who was once on top suffer humanizes them, making their pain relatable. 2. Redemption Narrative : Many believe in second chances and feel that suffering is a form of punishment that balances past wrongs. Sympathy aligns with the idea of redemption. 3. Underdog bias : We root for those who are down and out, especially if they’ve hit rock bottom after being admired. We've seen movies, we've read stories—rock bottom is an interval, not the end. As per our expectations, there should be redemption after rock bottom; here, it’s none. 4. Admiration Legacy : Past fame create lingering admiration. We separate the person’s past success from their downfall, blaming circumstances rather than the individual entirely. 5. Subtle hate for successful and rich: Tendulkar achieved everything. If you see him in isolation, you'll probably admire his career. But when seen along with Kambli's life, especially when media narratives suggest Tendulkar was his best friend and could have done much for him, some will see Tendulkar as a bad person. Such stories sell.

THE SKIN DOCTOR

185,534 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I did not know that it was my parrotlet Sokka’s last day today but it was at least a good one. He was on his playstand and playing in his paper bag fort while I was cooking. He doesn’t get fruit often because of the sugar content but I gave him some mango, to which he replied “om nom nom” in his tiny voice. which I taught him to say years ago when eating. I thought about what kind of fruit cake I could make him for his 10th birthday next month. But lucky for him I was also cooking peppers. Pepper seeds are his favorite thing on the planet and though I usually only give him one pepper’s worth today he got two. He was his normal peppy self most of the day. He had had two suspected seizure/stroke episodes starting exactly a year ago and this looked very much like this. They lasted half an hour and then he was back to being his spunky self again. I consulted the vet both times. I gave him a vitamin supplement the vet prescribed that I thought was working well. She did warn me that they could continue but he seemed to be doing well with the vitamins. I was just about to grab dinner down the street when I noticed he was quiet and standing at his food dish but not eating. Thank goodness I noticed so I could be there for him. I called up the emergency vet and let them know we were coming. Then Sokka got to have one last car ride. Sokka loved the car. He was always well behaved and we did many road trips together Including driving from Texas to Connecticut. On our way to the vet Sokka was very weak and fighting to stay conscious and was resting his head against the back of the carrier. But at one point he used all his strength to move to the front of the carrier so he could watch the sunset with me. I kept telling him “you’re a big bird!” and “he’s so cute!” because those are some of his favorite phrases to say, and during previous episodes he would say it back to me as he was recovering. I was half expecting him to fully recover before we got to the vet as he had done the other two times. But this time he wasn’t getting better and I could tell. We got to the vet and she said I did everything right but was not optimistic. Limiting stress is important with birds especially 1oz ones bc it can worsen their condition so she gave me my options for treatment and one of them was humane euthanasia. I held him in my hands and pet him knowing it could be the last time. I selected the option to see if the vet hospital could do anything for him. But shortly after I started driving he passed on the way to the vet hospital. At least he died doing what he loved, going for a ride in the car. I am relieved I did not have to make the most difficult choice to end his life for him, and that he went quickly and peacefully with a full belly of pepper seeds and mango and during one last sunset car ride. Some people will think “it’s just a bird” but those who know me understand how much he meant to me and how intelligent parrots are. Parrotlets are know for being a big personality in a tiny body. I got him a month after I graduated college and he’s been with me nearly 10 years since so basically my whole adult life. He was a big responsibility (that i don’t recommend to ppl without an exotic avian husbandry background) but I didn’t mind and now I feel a hole where those duties and companionship are no longer. If you actually read all or some of this, thank you, it means a lot to me, really. Going to be spending the next weeks just trying to ground myself and not fuck up my mental health again. I’ll share a separate more happy post about my favorite memories when I’m in the mood. For now here’s my favorite video of him even though he’s not speaking in it, and some baby pics from the first day I met him in 2014 in the comments.

I did not know that it was my parrotlet Sokka’s last day today but it was at least a good one. He was on his playstand and playing in his paper bag fort while I was cooking. He doesn’t get fruit often because of the sugar content but I gave him some mango, to which he replied “om nom nom” in his tiny voice. which I taught him to say years ago when eating. I thought about what kind of fruit cake I could make him for his 10th birthday next month. But lucky for him I was also cooking peppers. Pepper seeds are his favorite thing on the planet and though I usually only give him one pepper’s worth today he got two. He was his normal peppy self most of the day. He had had two suspected seizure/stroke episodes starting exactly a year ago and this looked very much like this. They lasted half an hour and then he was back to being his spunky self again. I consulted the vet both times. I gave him a vitamin supplement the vet prescribed that I thought was working well. She did warn me that they could continue but he seemed to be doing well with the vitamins. I was just about to grab dinner down the street when I noticed he was quiet and standing at his food dish but not eating. Thank goodness I noticed so I could be there for him. I called up the emergency vet and let them know we were coming. Then Sokka got to have one last car ride. Sokka loved the car. He was always well behaved and we did many road trips together Including driving from Texas to Connecticut. On our way to the vet Sokka was very weak and fighting to stay conscious and was resting his head against the back of the carrier. But at one point he used all his strength to move to the front of the carrier so he could watch the sunset with me. I kept telling him “you’re a big bird!” and “he’s so cute!” because those are some of his favorite phrases to say, and during previous episodes he would say it back to me as he was recovering. I was half expecting him to fully recover before we got to the vet as he had done the other two times. But this time he wasn’t getting better and I could tell. We got to the vet and she said I did everything right but was not optimistic. Limiting stress is important with birds especially 1oz ones bc it can worsen their condition so she gave me my options for treatment and one of them was humane euthanasia. I held him in my hands and pet him knowing it could be the last time. I selected the option to see if the vet hospital could do anything for him. But shortly after I started driving he passed on the way to the vet hospital. At least he died doing what he loved, going for a ride in the car. I am relieved I did not have to make the most difficult choice to end his life for him, and that he went quickly and peacefully with a full belly of pepper seeds and mango and during one last sunset car ride. Some people will think “it’s just a bird” but those who know me understand how much he meant to me and how intelligent parrots are. Parrotlets are know for being a big personality in a tiny body. I got him a month after I graduated college and he’s been with me nearly 10 years since so basically my whole adult life. He was a big responsibility (that i don’t recommend to ppl without an exotic avian husbandry background) but I didn’t mind and now I feel a hole where those duties and companionship are no longer. If you actually read all or some of this, thank you, it means a lot to me, really. Going to be spending the next weeks just trying to ground myself and not fuck up my mental health again. I’ll share a separate more happy post about my favorite memories when I’m in the mood. For now here’s my favorite video of him even though he’s not speaking in it, and some baby pics from the first day I met him in 2014 in the comments.

hawkward

65,695 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Flew this tight little white twink all the way to Dubai to be our personal cum-guzzling fuck toy, breeding bitch, and eager pink boy-cunt for the entire week. We parade and pose him like a trophy wherever we go, but behind closed doors we three huge hung Black Bulls are viciously destroying and wrecking his sloppy, greedy boy-pussy — brutally stretching, pile-driving, and gaping his hungry fuckhole raw with our thick veiny BBCs until it’s completely ruined, prolapsed, wrecked, and turned into a sloppy dripping cum-sleeve. By the end of the week this little snowbunny won’t be walking straight, just waddling bow-legged with our thick loads bubbling and leaking out of his destroyed cunt down his thighs. Hope he packed a fucking diaper for that long flight home 😈🍆💦💦💦 #BBC #Interracial #SizeQueen #BlackDaddies #BoyPussy #TwinkDestruction #LuxuryBBC #BreedingSeason #HeightDifference #Snowbunny #BBCGang #PinkBoyPussy #CumDump #HoleWrecker #BBCBreeding #GapingBoy #SloppyCunt #BoyCunt #CumSleeve #ProlapsedPussy #BBCWorship

Flew this tight little white twink all the way to Dubai to be our personal cum-guzzling fuck toy, breeding bitch, and eager pink boy-cunt for the entire week. We parade and pose him like a trophy wherever we go, but behind closed doors we three huge hung Black Bulls are viciously destroying and wrecking his sloppy, greedy boy-pussy — brutally stretching, pile-driving, and gaping his hungry fuckhole raw with our thick veiny BBCs until it’s completely ruined, prolapsed, wrecked, and turned into a sloppy dripping cum-sleeve. By the end of the week this little snowbunny won’t be walking straight, just waddling bow-legged with our thick loads bubbling and leaking out of his destroyed cunt down his thighs. Hope he packed a fucking diaper for that long flight home 😈🍆💦💦💦 #BBC #Interracial #SizeQueen #BlackDaddies #BoyPussy #TwinkDestruction #LuxuryBBC #BreedingSeason #HeightDifference #Snowbunny #BBCGang #PinkBoyPussy #CumDump #HoleWrecker #BBCBreeding #GapingBoy #SloppyCunt #BoyCunt #CumSleeve #ProlapsedPussy #BBCWorship

DC Daddy

16,983 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

19 years ago, a high school basketball coach put his team manager into a game for the final four minutes. The kid had never played a single minute of competitive basketball in his life. He scored 20 points. Jason McElwain was diagnosed with severe autism at age two. He didn’t speak until he was five. He couldn’t chew solid food until he was six. He wore a nappy for most of his early childhood. As a baby, he was rigid, wouldn’t make eye contact, and hid in corners away from other children. He tried out for his school basketball team every year and got cut every time. Too small. Too slight. Barely 5’6 and about 54 kilograms. But he loved the game so much that his mum called the school and asked if there was any way he could be involved. The coach created a team manager role for him. For three years, McElwain showed up to every practice and every game. He wore a shirt and tie on match days. He ran drills, handed out water, kept stats, and cheered every basket like he’d scored it himself. On 15 February 2006, the last home game of his final school year, the coach let him suit up in a proper jersey and sit on the bench. With four minutes left and a comfortable lead, the coach sent him in. His first shot missed. His second missed. Then something shifted. He hit a three-pointer. Then another. Then another. His teammates stopped shooting entirely and just kept passing him the ball. He hit six three-pointers and a two-pointer. 20 points in four minutes. The highest scorer in the game. When the final buzzer went, the entire crowd rushed the court and lifted him onto their shoulders. His mum tapped the coach on the shoulder, in tears. “This is the nicest gift you could have ever given my son.” McElwain won the ESPY Award for Best Moment in Sports that year, beating out some of the biggest names in professional sport. He’s 36 now. He works at a local supermarket, coaches basketball, has run 17 marathons including five Boston Marathons, and travels the country speaking about never giving up. When asked about that night, his coach still gets emotional. “For him to come in and seize the moment like he did was certainly more than I ever expected. I was an emotional wreck.”

Lemma the Optimist

10,190,197 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce