Chase Magnett 🇵🇸

joe rogan talks about jesus and ai like a normal dude

“…When I’m trying to make arguments in favor Israel, I realize I’m talking through a wall of dead children…” Her solution? Ban cellphones.

Soon after the explosion in Rafah, I’m told by a source familiar, the White House and Pentagon knew that the incident was caused by an Israeli settler bulldozer running over unexploded ordnance — contradicting Netanyahu’s claim that Hamas had popped up from tunnels. After Netanyahu said he was blocking all aid from entering Gaza in response, and unleashed a bombing campaign, the administration conveyed to Israel that they know what happened. Netanyahu then announced he would re-open the crossings in a few hours.

Trump: Biden was always a mean sob.. Not working out too well for him right now. So, when you start feeling sorry for him, remember he’s a bad guy

Orcas are offering gifts to humans—and waiting to see what we’ll do. Orcas, the ocean’s apex predators, are displaying behavior that has scientists both fascinated and puzzled: they're giving gifts to humans. Over the past two decades, researchers have documented at least 54 instances of killer whales offering humans dead seabirds, fish, and even seal pups. These weren’t random acts. In many cases, the whales placed the prey near boats, underwater cameras, or even held it in their mouths before releasing it—only to pause, watch, and seemingly wait for a response. This behavior spans across ages, sexes, and ocean regions, making it far more than isolated curiosity. Experts aren’t sure exactly why orcas are doing this. Some suggest the animals may be studying humans the way they study members of their own pods—testing reactions and exploring communication. Others see parallels with social gifting rituals in dolphins and other intelligent species. With their large, complex brains and deep social structures, orcas may be reaching out in ways we don’t yet fully understand. Whether it’s a question, a gesture of connection, or a game, one thing is clear: these encounters suggest a level of cross-species curiosity—and perhaps even empathy—that challenges how we view our place in the animal world. Source: Ronald, I. (2025, July 9). Orcas Are Bringing Humans Gifts of Food – but Why?