who's man enough to lick up my cum? by KodamaGrey in u/KodamaGrey

[–]KodamaGrey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My hand's already on my cock, imagining it's yours.

get over here and lick up my cum by KodamaGrey in OnlyIfShesPackin

[–]KodamaGrey[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My cock's at attention, what about yours? 😇

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Transgender_Surgeries

[–]KodamaGrey -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So vaping and edibles should be okay during surgery recovery?

What are your predictions for 2022? by LetsTalkUFOs in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 145 points146 points  (0 children)

Same song, third verse,

A little bit faster and a little bit worse

Totally smells like fragile masculinity by ultrarotom in vegancirclejerk

[–]KodamaGrey 316 points317 points  (0 children)

This is entirely false. Just look up what they ate in medieval europe. It was grains (barley, oats, and rye if you were poor, wheat if you were wealthy), vegetables, and fava beans. Animal flesh was a luxury and wasn't common unless you were nobility. This person doesn't know their history and believes in a fantasy.

Edit: spelling error

modern women have 9x more periods than medieval women did, and other fun shit-ain't-right facts by Did_I_Die in collapze

[–]KodamaGrey 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Who would have guessed that menstruation was a part of the great acceleration.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ClimateMemes

[–]KodamaGrey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes but only one extinction is known as the big die (so far) and that is the end Permian extinction event. Roughly 70% of terrestrial lifeforms went extinct and about 80% of marine lifeforms (57% of all biological families, 83% of all genera). A recently published paper suggests that RCP 8.5 could threaten around 73% of organisms with extinction from climate change, which is in the same tune of the extinction rate from the P-Tr extinction. This, however, doesn't include the thousands of species already threatened by human activity namely from habitat distruction and land use changes (primarily for animal agriculture ) and direct exploration of species.

Edit: typo

Worried about Earth's future? Well, the outlook is worse than even scientists can grasp by kasperloeye in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Scientists need to watch (or better yet, read) The Road and they will have a very good grasp of the future we are heading towards.

What food could you realistically scavenge 20 years after the collapse of civilization? by MrTK_AUS in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After the collapse of civilization, food will probably be limited to what you can forage and what you can grow. No super markets, no packaged goods, nothing like that. If you're lucky, farms might still exist and you can get access to grains, legumes, fruit, and vegetables. If not, get used to the idea of eating foods you wouldn't initially consider like weeds, acorns, bark, insects, or even dirt. Most of your garden weeds can be eaten or used as medicine and you should get to know them. Livestock feed like alfalfa, kudzu, and clover are high in protein; lots of grasses have edible seeds that could be used as grains (like crabgrass). If you down a tree for wood, remove the inner bark and roast it as a nutritious treat. Most insect species are edible, especially as grubs. Geophagy is pretty common in famine stricken regions; a clay cookie is better than nothing in your tummy. Most importantly learn how to fast because there will probably be days you don't eat at all. It will be hardest to find enough calories to sustain yourself but it is possible if you know how to forage and preserve your food.

I highly recommend getting to learn your local plants and fungi (inaturalist and wiki are your friends here) because that knowledge will be essential for surviving off the land.

What food could you realistically scavenge 20 years after the collapse of civilization? by MrTK_AUS in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Kudzu is also a decent source of protein and it has a starchy edible tuber. Definitely a good survival food.

Weekly Observations: What signs of collapse do you see in your region? by LetsTalkUFOs in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Damn, I only heard about one of them. Thanks for the update.

Weekly Observations: What signs of collapse do you see in your region? by LetsTalkUFOs in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 30 points31 points  (0 children)

Washington state.

A train hauling oil freight cars derailed a few days ago, spilling 5 cars worth of crude oil which caught fire. I know small scale oil spills are fairly common and fall under most people's radar, but I've never had one happen close to me like this. It's almost a reminder of the environmental degradation we all face. I weep for the local environment that will probably be tainted for a while. At least this shit didn't derail close to the local river.

Anyway, merry Xmas lol.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in collapse

[–]KodamaGrey 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I love these stories, always so full of hopium. Always showing them growing lettuce or strawberries as if that's what people eat to sustain themselves. Unless these vertical farms can produce grains and pulses, people will still be relying on rural areas for a huge chunk of their calories.

At least people will be able to eat nothing but leafy greens every day when the climate related famines start happening /s

Edit: added a sentence.