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We are 💯 at Matthew 24:22

121,924 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

34 Comments

kouji 🇯🇵's profile picture
kouji 🇯🇵5 months ago

Sync😉

9's profile picture
95 months ago

👌👌👌

skitten_hund's profile picture
skitten_hund5 months ago

This is the most schizo thing I've looked into, tried doing exactly what he just did and got the exact same result. I got to 42 seconds when the minute changed. I dunno, maybe we're both retarded but I saw what I saw.

Woof's profile picture
Woof5 months ago

All I can contribute here is that some time ago I thought something like, “Didn’t we SLOWLY count out ‘One One-Thousand, Two One-Thousand’ to measure the seconds passing?”

Dwayne Pothier's profile picture
Dwayne Pothier5 months ago

100% spot on a day feels about 17 hours now .

David X Gordon's profile picture
David X Gordon5 months ago

So I programmed myself to count seconds fairly accurately as a kid and it held well over my lifetime. "Mississippi" was too long. So "one miss-sippy" worked at a certain pace. Now I watch the seconds on my computer go almost twice as fast. Shocking. While atomic clocks should show the discrepancy, if time has sped up, decay rates may have as well.

daily cosmic news 🚀's profile picture
daily cosmic news 🚀5 months ago

are you guys retarded unless this was the atomic clock he has no proof time sped up it could just be a faulty clock look it’s an LED display, bad programming look at the atomic clock for time anomalies

🐇🪄🎩's profile picture
🐇🪄🎩5 months ago

Ya’ll just fried your brains so much you can’t watch a clock for a minute straight

Puffmcfluff's profile picture
Puffmcfluff5 months ago

And except those days should be shortened, there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect's sake those days shall be shortened.

toby tobkin's profile picture
toby tobkin5 months ago

I just did this and counted as fast as I could and was still 7 seconds behind the clock by 1 minute. And it definitely wasnt like that in the past. Fucking weird

yamama's profile picture
yamama5 months ago

Weird coincidence. My car clock has to be adjusted about once a week as it falls behind by a minute or two to my phone. Not sure how it needs to be adjusted so frequently

Don Sullivan's profile picture
Don Sullivan5 months ago

Dude is counting the seconds WAY to slow...

maymajestea's profile picture
maymajestea5 months ago

It’s def sped up. I’ve been saying this all year

🇵🇷🇷🇼Edwin Garcia Xaimairy Guapito Jr.🇷🇼🇵🇷's profile picture
🇵🇷🇷🇼Edwin Garcia Xaimairy Guapito Jr.🇷🇼🇵🇷5 months ago

Thanks bro I agree

Jamie McAleny's profile picture
Jamie McAleny5 months ago

Yeah cause counting ‘manually’ with Mississippis is totally legit time keeping. Not to mention those pauses 🤷‍♂️😂🤡

Nicky Strobel's profile picture
Nicky Strobel5 months ago

I don’t think his method is that good…. One Mississippi… please.

KDOLL72's profile picture
KDOLL725 months ago

Anecdotally- Village I clerk for sirens go off at noon and 6 pm. Today, it went off at 12:01.

Lux's profile picture
Lux5 months ago

They took it off Mississippi time

CRE8OR's profile picture
CRE8OR5 months ago

Howly f*ck, this is true. As a young adult at the age of 24 I could hold my breath for around 1.20 minutes. Now I did the test and it was 2.13 minutes. If you check how fast your Iphone stopwatch is going, crazy. 100% this is speed up. Wtf

David X Gordon's profile picture
David X Gordon5 months ago

Try your pulse. The average resting heart rate was on 80bpm as was mine. Now the average is 70bpm. Average health is NOT better. My health is consistent and indeed I scarcely get 70bpm now. GROK: Key takeaway on the change: Resting heart rate in the US has trended downward over decades (consistent with other studies on young adults showing declines from the 1950s onward). Lower averages generally correlate with better cardiovascular fitness at a population level, though individual factors like age, fitness, medications, stress, BMI, and conditions still matter greatly. IThe average (mean) resting heart rate for US adults has decreased since around 1980, based on the best available national survey data and large recent studies.cdc.govNote on "average" vs. normal range: Most medical sources (e.g., American Heart Association, Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic) define a normal resting heart rate for adults as 60–100 beats per minute (bpm), but the average (typical mean value in population studies) is lower than the upper end of that range and varies by age, sex, fitness level, and measurement method (e.g., clinical exam vs. wearable device).my.clevelandclinic.orgAround 1980 (closest national data: early 1970s) The most relevant US population-representative data comes from NHANES I (1971–1975), which measured seated resting pulse rate in adults ages 25–74. There is no publicly highlighted exact national mean for NHANES II (1976–1980), but values were similar in that Approximate averages: ~77–80 bpm for men and ~80–82 bpm for women (overall roughly 78–81 bpm across adult age groups). Non-Hispanic White adults tended to have slightly higher rates than other groups.cdc.govThese were measured clinically after a short rest (2020s / as of 2026) From the most recent major national reference data (NHANES 1999–2008): The mean resting pulse rate for US adults had already declined and plateaued at ~72 bpm overall (men ~71 bpm; women ~74 bpm). Rates were slightly lower in non-Hispanic Black adults compared with White or Mexican-American Recent large-scale data (2021–2025, primarily from wearables): The Apple Heart and Movement Study (over 207,000 US participants with frequent measurements) found age- and sex-specific averages mostly in the 60–69 bpm range. For example: men started ~65.5 bpm (ages 18–19) and declined to ~57.8 bpm (80–89); women were consistently a few bpm higher (peaking ~68–69 bpm in middle age and declining to ~61.6 bpm in oldest groups). State-level averages ranged from ~60 bpm (e.g., Hawaii) to ~66 bpm (e.g., West Virginia/Mississippi).appleheartandmovementstudy.bwh.harvard.edu Other wearable analyses (e.g., Fitbit data) have reported overall user averages around 65 bpm.discovermagazine.comWearable data (Apple Watch, Fitbit, etc.) often capture real-world or nighttime resting rates and come from self-selected users who tend to be more health-conscious, so population-wide clinical averages today are likely still in the low-to-mid 70s bpm range overall—but the long-term trend shows a clear decline since the 1970s/1980s.cdc.govSome recent health articles continue to cite general averages of ~70–72 bpm for adult men and ~78–82 bpm for adult women, reflecting a blend of clinical and real-world

Pballin's profile picture
Pballin5 months ago

This is some dumb shit

backtolight's profile picture
backtolight5 months ago

Video is sped up with audio overlayed.

Angry Ritz's profile picture
Angry Ritz5 months ago

What does it matter? “Time” isn’t real anyways. The sun is still going rise and set no matter what “time” their clock says.

Chubba's profile picture
Chubba5 months ago

Lmao. This nigga is low iq

Rob Lewis's profile picture
Rob Lewis5 months ago

16 hours in A 24 hour period.

CitizenLenz's profile picture
CitizenLenz5 months ago

😆

OurSeason26-'s profile picture
OurSeason26-5 months ago

@yoyonofukuoka It no doubt has seemed that way; but unless the sun has sped up I don’t see how it’s possible.

Herzslå's profile picture
Herzslå5 months ago

Your inability to keep time doesn’t mean time has been altered

Nackendara's profile picture
Nackendara5 months ago

Yeah I can't keep any clocks at home synced up anymore. With the computer clock. On my desktop it's always faster no matter how much I do. My cell phone clock also gets messed up between both computer and cell.

Harry Housen's profile picture
Harry Housen5 months ago

Counting slow as hell. You are all just old and the bells will toll soon. All you notice is time.

Bob Player's profile picture
Bob Player5 months ago

Time doesn't exist. It is a construct of man and means nothing if we are not around to measure it by our own created standards. Sure, there may be long term cycles in the universe that we can sync our invented 'time' to, but all of those cycles eventually change or end entirely.

KARMA ♻️'s profile picture
KARMA ♻️5 months ago

Used to count seconds perfectly as a kid ,and still do it . And yes , I get +- 40 seconds as 1 min pass 😒 they defo did speed up time

Arte Sano's profile picture
Arte Sano5 months ago

I had timed my breath at normal speed several times years ago at 18 breaths in one minute, now is 16. To be fair I’m older now and don’t know if what I’m saying is relevant but just throwing it out there.

🐲cc's profile picture
🐲cc5 months ago

People don’t even know how ‘time’ works and still give their opinion on it

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