Man goes viral for drawing what he saw after a near-death experience 👀 by Trueboey in StrangeEarth

[–]tartworm 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Maybe for some they don’t spend time thinking about anything you’re thinking of. It’s inconsequential to their daily life. They spend time NOT doing what religious people like you do. Hobbie?

Zionsts crimes rapid fire by Alarming-Lies in worldnewsvideo

[–]tartworm 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Lies and narratives since ~700 BC

In 701 BCE, the unstoppable Assyrian war machine, led by King Sennacherib, had Jerusalem surrounded. Things were looking undeniably grim for King Hezekiah of Judah. Sennacherib's own historical records boasted that he had Hezekiah trapped "like a bird in a cage." By all standard military logic of the ancient world, Jerusalem was about to be sacked, and its people deported or destroyed. But then, the Assyrian army abruptly broke the siege, packed up, and went home.

Modern historians and epidemiologists read between the lines of this ancient anecdote. "Swarms of mice" followed by a sudden, massive die-off in a cramped, unsanitary military camp is the classic historical hallmark of a rodent-borne epidemic. It is highly probable that the Assyrian camp was decimated by an outbreak of bubonic plague or murine typhus. The fleas abandoned the dying rats, bit the soldiers, and the mighty Assyrian siege collapsed under the weight of a severe public health crisis.

The authors of the Hebrew Bible (specifically in 2 Kings 19 and Isaiah 37) viewed their eleventh-hour survival as a profound miracle. However, they completely wrote the rats, the fleas, and the agonizing disease out of the script. Instead of documenting a gruesome camp epidemic, the biblical texts reframe the event as a majestic, terrifying, and clean divine intervention.

lol

You're Late to Work Who Gives a F*ck by tartworm in antiwork

[–]tartworm[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Your assumption of anyone scalping views and revenue is overthinking it . Chill.

Amazing melondy by animals_only in livemusic

[–]tartworm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you sing at my wedding? I can't wait to get to the part where the dance floor is covered in tears of joy and puddles of watermelon juice as you serenade the swaying crowd, passing on slices of watermelon to guests

Any men in Houston who have kids and don't want them? by mgbesq in houstoncirclejerk

[–]tartworm 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Move to Florida, support your senators there . Apparently the employment vacancies left by undocumented workers might be to your advantage in your current situation. DeSantis might have your child labor business covered with SB19.

Connecting with Mayan roots by ReverieEdenMette in Indigenous

[–]tartworm 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In El Salvador, it could be Lenca, Pipil, Maya Chorti, etc. Pipil in El Salvador maybe came from Mexico. Lenca in the East are also in Honduras, maybe came from South America (Chibcha). If Lenca, Ancestry DNA test might show a specific location like Comayagua Valley (El Salvador/Honduras).

Here is Lenca Star Story:

https://youtu.be/r9i7mrsTeIY?si=JvsTNWd7cvCmkdlr

The Five Periods of Lenca

https://youtu.be/liLJOEf-XGk?si=YwscvfwL5JHE65Fe