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Jeffrey Evenmo ━╋
3K posts

Jeffrey Evenmo ━╋
@jeffevenmo
✝️ faith, family, fragrance, ecom, domains 🌸 LCMS
Minnesota, USA Katılım Nisan 2008
3.9K Takip Edilen1.1K Takipçiler

@CollinRugg I don't agree with. Do good. That is not the problem. When you record and talk like a child, you did the good deed for clout, not the deed it's self. How much did this person make via going viral vs the money he gave this woman and her child? Viral is a business.
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NEW: Social media philanthropist, Jimmy Darts, helps raise $150,000 for a struggling family in Oklahoma.
The young boy had previously gone viral after he told Darts that God had been good to him despite his family's struggles.
"Amanda shared with me that she is only a month away from homelessness. She has no car, no money for groceries, and is doing everything she can to care for her children and grandchildren," Darts said on GoFundMe.
"Her son Cody was with her, and through tears he shared that he’s been bullied at school, but still said that God has been good to him."
God bless them.
Video: jimmydarts / ig.
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You can tell Bam is loving this shit, it's probably reminding him of his early CKY days. Back when they were posting shit on the internet.
#fishtanklive

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Graham Hancock revealed the explosive truth hidden in ancient texts.
A secret society of elites survived the last global cataclysm.
They preserved forbidden knowledge through the flood.
And they guided the rebirth of civilization ever since.
Hancock: “Some of the mysteries in our past… concern secret societies and a behind-the-scenes organization somehow involved in making civilizations.”
“From ancient Sumer… part of an esoteric or secretive group which is there to guide and advise societies over very long periods of time.”
“The academic disbelief that such ideas could be retained for thousands of years is, in my view, nonsense.”
Randall Carlson: “One of the details of myths over and over again is there was some group… that had foreknowledge.”
Hancock: “Somebody had foreknowledge. They were able to prepare… the legend of Enoch—knowing that the flood was going to come.”
“It's the same story with Atrahasis… warned… of the coming of the flood… buries tablets with knowledge… to be recovered later.”
Randall Carlson: “Those who took steps to prepare are going to be the ones who are preserving the knowledge to pass it on.”
Hancock: “We are living in the times that followed… post-diluvian era. This is ultimately the same as what Plato is telling us in the Atlantis tradition.”
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@jeffevenmo @natlungfy @weinbergersa This data will be used to take people’s jobs, somehow, someway. Full stop.
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Exclusive: DoorDash launched a new app “Tasks” that pays couriers in some US markets if they submit audio and video clips to help improve AI and robotics models.
Many of these tasks are completing household chores while capturing footage with a body-worn camera — data that would be helpful for humanoid robots.
Instructions: scrub and rinse at least 5 dishes with your hands, hold each clean plate steady in frame for a few seconds before moving to the next one
bloomberg.com/news/articles/…


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@natlungfy @weinbergersa “Help us put you out of work permanently, please and thank you.”
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I don’t really watch it. I wanna be on it and they don’t seem to pick fans of the show so i think it increases my chances.
Chrome Ye@HandsCovered
@_vandul hey vandul which fish are you rooting for this season? @fishtankislive
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@FalconryFinance I don’t think this video could be any better. Every single detail is absolute perfection. It’s blowing my mind.
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A newly found organism is challenging our definition of life itself.
Called Sukunaarchaeum mirabile – named after a tiny Japanese deity – this strange organism doesn’t fit neatly into biology’s rulebook. It’s not quite a virus, but not a fully independent cell either. Instead, it appears to live in the grey zone between life and not-life.
Scientists from Canada and Japan stumbled on it while analyzing DNA from a marine plankton species. Within the data, they found a genetic sequence unlike anything they’d seen before. Closer analysis showed that Sukunaarchaeum belongs to the domain Archaea – ancient microbes that are thought to have given rise to all complex life, including us.
Like a virus, it relies heavily on its host for energy and most metabolic functions. Its stripped-down genome suggests it has evolved to focus almost entirely on replication, outsourcing nearly everything else.
That makes it a biological paradox: part virus, part cell, wholly unique.
["A cellular entity retaining only its replicative core: Hidden archaeal lineage with an ultra-reduced genome.” bioRxiv, 2025]

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Work alone or with friends to build the ultimate toy warrior and fight your way to victory in Shelf Heroes - a quirky FPS from @FunPunchGames
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