Sabitlenmiş Tweet
BomTombadil
5K posts
BomTombadil
@SlickTomPilates
Legless sheboon amputee.
Now here Katılım Eylül 2024
305 Takip Edilen54 Takipçiler
@CovfefeAnon the question is why is there a Deeply Profound Discovery chemical that works on humans in a fucking mushroom
English
>Brain states are chemical reactions
>Have chemicals that make you feel good for doing things that beneficial
>Takes a chemical that mimics the "I just discovered something deeply profound and that feels great" chemical
>Feels amazing
>Must have been a profound experience
The substack drug
Bryan Johnson@bryan_johnson
This was the most profound experience of my life. I am stunned beyond comprehension. This molecule is without peer. The 27mg dose opened up what felt like pure consciousness and intelligence. A majestic reveal of existence itself. In all its incomprehensible glory and majesty. It is impossible to explain with words. Whatever you imagine, multiply it by 1,000 and then add infinite width and depth and dimensions. But entrance was not granted without prerequisite. Existence demanded that I submit. That I say yes; without attachment and without condition. Yes to existence; yes to the dissolution of self; yes to release control; yes, to all. My ego registered the ask and panicked. It wanted control. It was desperate for control. It pleaded to escape from the torrent of light and essence that threatened to rip my sanity into chards. The urge to eject was overwhelming. Terror thundered throughout my mind and body. It took everything within me to release. I overcame and was treated with bliss that defies imagination. A euphoria colored with perfect harmony of all things. An orchestra of essence washed over me and swept me up in dance. It was home. The highest aspiration of intelligent life. For some reason, stored and tucked away as the ultimate prize. A single concept emerged in omnipresence: we cannot grok the preciousness of our existence. Yet it is everything we’ve ever wanted and more. The state we long for without knowing it exists. This caused me great pain and heartache. A swell of loyalty and devotion emerged inside me, pledging allegiance to existence. To become a warrior and caretaker of life on earth. To protect at any cost the candle of consciousness that has miraculously emerged in this part of the galaxy. What awaits will wipe all your tears, soothe all your sorrows, and infinitely exceed your wants.
English
@hiddenfoldergod @coldhealing Healthy fear. Not unproductive fear.
English
@coldhealing Some would say that fearing god is a form of trauma #PowerChristianity
English
@Schramcrackers @coldhealing Mommy issues can be dangerous.
English
@TitanTemplar @PerryALPHA "Is one she just one adding one to one everything?" - me speaking aboriginal creole.
English
I apparently have gout which seems incredibly on-brand somehow
English
@ripx4nutmeg Their pronouns were drug/user. Why is Amanda so rude?
English
It's only been one month since Amanda / Rowan Jette Knox opened a 'transgender coffee shop' in Toronto and she's ... already started policing who uses its bathroom (due to drug taking and thefts)
English
There's men out there who eat pussy in 2026
First Doctor@FirstDoctor
BREAKING: The leading cause of throat cancer in the US is now HPV mainly from oral sex. Not tobacco. Not alcohol.
English
@CovfefeAnon Men who donate sperm are usually useless layabouts.
English
The actual question here is what sane man would want this guy anywhere near his children
Nicholas Decker@captgouda24
When I have children, I do not want them to be genetically mine. Instead, I will have someone better than me be the sperm donor. My reasoning here: nicholasdecker.substack.com/p/why-my-child…
English
@metthi4 Cool, I'm glad to hear that! The weirdest of the weird really piques my interest.
English
"Are you a ghost?"
“Well, not really, but I am in an odd sort of way.” 🤡
One of the strangest entity encounters in British anomalous history took place in 1973 near Sandown on the Isle of Wight, when two children reported coming face to face with a bizarre figure that has since become known as the “Sandown Clown.”
According to the account, the children were walking near the golf course and small airport area when they heard a loud, wavering noise resembling a siren or ambulance. Following the sound into a swampy meadow, they crossed a small footbridge and reportedly saw a blue-gloved hand emerge from beneath it. What followed was a sight they never forgot.
The figure they described was nearly seven feet tall and unlike anything in conventional UFO or ghost lore. It had no visible neck, a perfectly round white face, triangular eyes, a rectangular brown nose, an oval mouth with motionless yellow lips, red hair, and circular markings on its cheeks. It wore a pointed yellow hat topped with a black knob and flanked by antenna-like projections, along with a red collar, green tunic, white trousers, blue gloves, and feet said to have only three white toes. Its arms and legs were described as stiff and oddly constructed, giving it the appearance of something between a clown, a robot, and an alien.
The children said the being dropped a book in the water, retrieved it awkwardly, and entered a strange metallic hut with no windows. It later reappeared carrying what they described as a microphone-like object attached to a white cord. After the sound stopped, the entity reportedly called out to them in a friendly tone and began communicating both by speech and by writing in a notebook.
It allegedly identified itself in a peculiar way, saying it was “all colours, Sam.” When asked whether it was a man, it said no. When asked whether it was a ghost, it gave the now-famous reply: “Well, not really, but I am in an odd sort of way.” It also reportedly told the children it had no real name, that there were others like it, and that it was frightened of people and would not fight back if attacked.
The children said they were invited inside the hut, where they saw blue-green walls marked with strange patterns, simple furniture, and an electric heater. The being claimed it lived on berries and water, and in one of the most bizarre details of the entire case, it allegedly demonstrated eating by placing a berry to its ear, with the fruit seemingly moving through its head before appearing at its mouth.
The encounter reportedly lasted around half an hour. When the children finally ran off, they told the first adult they saw that they had encountered a ghost. No physical evidence was ever recovered, and no definitive explanation has ever been established.
More than five decades later, the Sandown Clown remains one of the most unsettling and difficult-to-categorize cases in all of high strangeness. Not simply because it was weird, but because it seemed to exist somewhere between folklore, apparition, machine, and something entirely unknown. #ufox #ufotwitter
English
@bebookled @momslop Sewing thread to floss is like being waterboarded.
English
@momslop Ooo do you have a good brand? I’ve tried and cannot stand any floss texture that is not gentle glide, I’m sorry to say
English
The sad part is it’s not a good quality statue. It’s low quality craftsmanship. Very stiff. No life to it. Amateur at best. Even the plinth is a mess. The decline is undeniable. And they’ve had to install it in effectively a ‘secure’ area. Not Baltimore where the original was.
CNN@CNN
A statue of Christopher Columbus has been erected outside of an ornate federal office building on the White House grounds — the latest sign of the Trump administration's efforts to reshape cultural and historical representations across the nation's capital. The installation of the statue — which is a replica of one toppled in Baltimore during racial justice protests in 2020 — occurred over the weekend outside of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. cnn.it/4svvtLA
English
@Atlas_EBE @NunyaBitneo4 @GuyJackson777 I don't think Catholics mean anything other than faith produces works except, sometimes you need to do the work until you start to feel the faith. Works are not separate from faith. I'm asking because to me it sounds like everyone should be on the same page that it's both?
English
@SlickTomPilates @NunyaBitneo4 @GuyJackson777 Depends what you mean.
If you mean real faith produces good works, amen. If you mean works help earn justification before God, that is exactly what Paul denies. Eph. 2:8-9, Rom. 3:28. James is not saying works save. He is saying real faith is not fake.
English
@Anon06061 @c_k_lynch Something looks off. It looks like the imitation it is, i guess.
English
@c_k_lynch No, I’m sorry, Conor. You usually have great style and taste, but you got this one wrong. There’s something very distasteful about this building.
English
Nearing completion - this was built from scratch. Magnificent.
The reconstruction of Archduke Joseph’s Palace in Budapest, Hungary. Damaged in 1945, it was later demolished by the communists in the 1960s.
English
English
Paul says how a sinner is saved:
“For by grace you have been saved through faith... not a result of works”
Ephesians 2:8-9
Then Paul immediately says why saved people now live differently:
“For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works”
Ephesians 2:10
James says what that faith looks like in real life:
“What good is it... if someone says he has faith but does not have works? Can that faith save him?”
James 2:14
“I will show you my faith by my works”
James 2:18
So Paul says works do not save.
Paul also says saved people are created for good works.
James says those works show the faith is real.
English
@_thisisthegirl_ @BowTiedRanger Shame is meant to be used for something constructive - otherwise you will wallow... So you can testify to let other young women know that they are seen & that they don't have to persist in that lifestyle because God will forgive them & they can change thru him.
English
@BowTiedRanger I thought it was satire.
Even if you were willing to take the risk, why on earth post it online?? There's something very off about it. If she feels shame (which would be normal and appropriate if she were truly remorseful) then she'd never want this publicized.
English
@MissInfoShow__ @NGRQuestion @DeIudedShaniqwa I'm sure if she was interviewing for a job at the post office she wouldn't wear her "costume hair". That's the part you also don't understand. There is a time and a place for putting on costumes.
English
Black people (women in particular) keep repeating this lie as a coping mechanism. The reality is white women do not wear wigs. Some, probably like 20%, wear hair extensions. Black women, on the other hand, wear full wigs assembled from hair collected in sewers in India that doesn’t even resemble their texture because they hate their actual hair. Those two things are completely different, but you already knew that.
English
English
the candy bars sold today under these same brand names have more in common chemically with industrial waste and slurry than they do with the candy bars in this photograph
The Name of War@TheNameofWar
Happy GI on his way to pass out rations to his comrades, ca (1944).
English
@uncledoomer The ration snacks for you boys fighting in WW3 will be low quality 🥺
English
Making everything ugly is a powerful form of social engineering
English
English
@SlickTomPilates @DailyVeganMeal @SamaHoole That doesn't change facts. I can't eat garlic and onions (high FODMAP). That doesn't change their nutritional values.
English
In 1870, a German chemist named Erich von Wolf was analysing the iron content of various vegetables.
He made a decimal point error.
He recorded spinach as containing 35mg of iron per 100g. The correct figure was 3.5mg. The misplaced decimal sat in the nutritional literature for decades, entirely unchallenged, because nobody particularly felt like re-testing spinach.
In 1929, the Popeye comic strip launched. The creators cited the iron content of spinach as the scientific basis for their character's powers. By this point, the decimal point error was already sixty years old and fully embedded in received nutritional wisdom.
The error was identified and corrected in 1937. The correction was not issued with anything approaching the cultural reach of the original claim.
Popeye continued punching things.
The actual iron content of spinach, 3.5mg per 100g, roughly where it was always supposed to be, is further complicated by the fact that spinach is among the highest-oxalate vegetables known.
Oxalates bind to iron and calcium in the gut and remove them before absorption. The iron in spinach absorbs at around 1–2%, compared to 15–35% for haem iron from red meat. You would need to eat roughly a kilogram of spinach to absorb the iron equivalent of a 100g beef steak.
There is also the kidney stone question. Spinach contains around 970mg of oxalates per 100g: one of the densest plant sources. Chronic high spinach consumption, particularly raw in daily smoothies, is a documented pathway to calcium oxalate kidney stones.
The smoothie industry has not issued a correction.
Popeye is still a sailor.
English