Demonika

@engineers_feed Sorry, 420

@engineers_feed 240

@gunsnrosesgirl3 I still have the $50B note!

The hyperinflation in Zimbabwe, began in February 2007 and reached its peak in mid-November 2008 Here are the banknotes twitter.com/tradingMaxiSL/…

@Harry__Faulkner Trudeau’s visit to India?

Canada's foreign born citizen population from 2000-2023. What do you notice?

@gunsnrosesgirl3 Single use plastic pollution

What are your thoughts on this camping shelter? 📹 camping. bushcraft. mit twitter.com/visualfeastwan…

@TheFigen_ Better than a Disneyland ride! Wow mama

A mother gives her daughter an unforgettable moment in her life. A wonderful moment!

@creepydotorg We should compliment the mortician

The body of Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster was exhumed to be moved to its final resting place in a monastery chapel, four years after her death in 2019. When the coffin was opened, inmates of the monastery were stunned to find that Lancaster’s body was intact with almost no signs of decay, despite the fact that the body was buried in a cracked wooden coffin that exposed her corpse to moisture and debris.

@fasc1nate Yes. And many choose to deny themselves the vaccine against this

Tetanus is an infectious condition triggered by the bacterium Clostridium tetani. When this bacterium infiltrates the body, it releases a toxin leading to severe muscle spasms. Commonly known as “lockjaw,” tetanus often results in the stiffening of neck and jaw muscles, making it difficult to open the mouth or swallow. More than two centuries ago, people mistakenly believed tetanus to be a form of demonic possession due to the abrupt muscle contractions and rigidity experienced by those affected. Nowadays, it's understood that tetanus is a bacterial infection impacting the nervous system. The distinctive posture associated with this disease is termed opisthotonos.

@Martyupnorth_2 $32.99 by the looks of it. Is mens 30x30 your size?

Shit. My wife just sent me a picture. She's at Costco on the Tsuut'ina reserve, SW of Calgary. What's that gonna cost me?

@interesting_aIl Tree diseased inside?

Never seen a tree fall like that

@VIAwesome Everyone in BC is an immigrant or descendant of one except the First Nations. Dumb headline

B.C. immigrant gets probation for stabbing, slashing incident dlvr.it/T5zHBs

@stats_feed Madagascar

If a world war were to break out, which country would offer the greatest safety?

@othingstodo_com Pope? People?

@othingstodo_com 17?

@stats_feed Brutus

What is the most unattractive male name?

@Rainmaker1973 Could we shred the clothes to make something else again?

Shredding plastics to create clothes twitter.com/i/status/17797…

@PierrePoilievre How about some real information. How many single occupant boomers are refusing to downsize? They are over 7 million Canadians in this age bracket. Young families need their homes.

Justin Trudeau dragged Canada into a state of housing hell. Here’s how we get out of it.

@stats_feed Naples. Kinshasha

What is the worst city you've ever visited?

@westcoastraised @Rainmaker1973 Yes my friend and that reduces your taxes and pays for Canadian healthcare. And way too many burocratic salaries…

@Rainmaker1973 Something else the Japanese do for wood. Pay top dollar for Pacific Northwest clear cedar. As locals in the Pacific NW we only get what's left over at home Depot. and it's illegal for the public to harvest it.

How Japanese have produced wood for 700 years, without cutting down trees. Daisugi is an ancient Japanese forestry technique developed in the 14th century originally used by people living in the Kitayama region, because the territory was extremely poor in saplings. They planted cedars pruned in a special way to produce shoots that eventually would become perfect, straight, knot-free lumbers. The shoots are gently pruned by hand every two years leaving only the top boughs, allowing them to grow straight. Harvesting takes 20 years and old 'tree stock' can grow up to a hundred shoots at a time. There was actually another reason why the technique was developed: fashion. In the 14th century, a linear, stylized form of architecture known as sukiya-zukuri (数寄屋造り) became popular, and every prominent samurai or nobleman wanted a house built in this way. There were simply not enough raw materials available to keep up with demand, so daisugi was developed to produce more wood in a shorter time. The wood produced with this technique has also impressive qualities: it's 140% more flexible than standard cedar and 200% denser and stronger. And, it's extremely durable.

@CBCNews And there will be a municipal tax reduction for us, right!?

Ontario is in the process of shifting the cost burden of trash away from municipalities and onto companies that make and sell products that generate waste. Companies are seeing their blue box fees shoot upward exponentially. cbc.ca/1.7168813 cbc.ca/1.7168813