I'm not offering to buy you a hot dog to vote Is that your price? Wait, are you just offering to sell your vote for a Nathan's? I think you can get in trouble for soliciting like that. My mom was American, sadly I'm going to burn in hell as all Americans will I'm sure. That's OK, my daughter is American so it's always been weird thinking I'd be OK but she was going to the bad place. But just go, you need a little adventure, we need you to have a little adventure because you are just a pain in the hole these days with your wittering. Come back fresh.
Religious hustlers have been blaming weather and natural disasters on human behavior for millennia. This is nothing new. What is also not new is sheep will follow and actually buy into this nonsense. When it comes to the religion of Global Warming, the democrat party and leftists around the world are devote. Of course the people who are pushing the hoax are chartering large private aircraft to shuttle them around the global globe, because hey, why be a religious leader if you cant be completely full of shit. Here are some examples of religious hustlers playing blame the victim. 1. The Flood (Genesis 6-9): Sin: Humanity's widespread wickedness, violence, and corruption. Disaster: A global flood that wiped out all living creatures, except Noah, his family, and the animals on the Ark. Moral: God's judgment on human depravity, but also His mercy in saving a remnant. 2. Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah (Genesis 19:24-25): Sin: Rampant immorality, including sexual sins, oppression, and lack of hospitality. Disaster: Fire and brimstone rained down from heaven, destroying the cities and all their inhabitants. Moral: A stark warning against indulgence in wickedness and a call for righteousness. 3. Plagues of Egypt (Exodus 7-12): Sin: Pharaoh’s hardened heart and refusal to free the Israelites from slavery. Disaster: Ten devastating plagues, including water turning to blood, locusts, darkness, and the death of the firstborn. Moral: God's power and justice, and the consequences of opposing His will. 4. The Golden Calf Incident (Exodus 32): Sin: Idolatry, as the Israelites worshipped a golden calf while Moses was on Mount Sinai. Disaster: God’s wrath resulted in a plague and the death of about 3,000 people by the sword. Moral: The importance of worshipping only God and the consequences of idolatry. 5. Korah's Rebellion (Numbers 16): Sin: Rebellion against Moses and Aaron’s leadership, challenging God's chosen authority. Disaster: The earth opened and swallowed Korah and his followers, and fire consumed 250 men offering incense. Moral: The importance of respecting God’s appointed leaders and divine order. 6. Serpents in the Wilderness (Numbers 21:4-9): Sin: Complaining against God and Moses during the Israelites' journey through the wilderness. Disaster: Venomous snakes sent to bite and kill many Israelites. Moral: A lesson in faith and trust in God, shown through the bronze serpent as a symbol of healing. 7. Destruction of Jerusalem and Babylonian Exile (2 Kings 25, 2 Chronicles 36): Sin: Idolatry, injustice, and failure to obey God's commands by the kings and people of Judah. Disaster: The Babylonian invasion, destruction of the Temple, and the exile of the Jewish people to Babylon. Moral: God’s punishment for persistent disobedience, but also His eventual promise of restoration. 8. Judgment on King Saul (1 Samuel 15, 1 Samuel 31): Sin: Disobedience to God's command to utterly destroy the Amalekites and their livestock. Disaster: God rejected Saul as king, and later Saul’s army was defeated in battle, leading to his death. Moral: The importance of obedience to God's instructions and the consequences of pride. 9. David's Census and the Plague (2 Samuel 24): Sin: King David ordered a census, which was seen as an act of pride and lack of trust in God's provision. Disaster: A plague that killed 70,000 Israelites. Moral: Even great leaders like David must remain humble and reliant on God. 10. Jonah and the Threat of Nineveh's Destruction (Jonah 1-3): Sin: The people of Nineveh were notorious for their wickedness and violence. Disaster: God threatened to destroy the city of Nineveh, but the people repented, and the disaster was averted. Moral: God's mercy is extended to even the most sinful, provided there is genuine repentance. 11. Ananias and Sapphira (Acts 5:1-11): Sin: Lying to the Holy Spirit about the sale of property and withholding part of the proceeds. Disaster: Both Ananias and Sapphira were struck dead as divine punishment. Moral: The severity of sinning against the Holy Spirit and the importance of honesty before God. 12. The Fall of Jericho (Joshua 6): Sin: Jericho was a city of idol worship and resistance to the Israelites. Disaster: God commanded the Israelites to march around the city for seven days, and on the seventh day, Jericho's walls collapsed, leading to the city's destruction. Moral: God’s power to deliver His people and destroy those who oppose His plans. 13. Global Warming Disasters (Democrat Playbook Volume): Sin: Driving cars, using modern techology Disaster: Various from floods to doughts, hot weather to cold weather, see Hurricane Katrina Moral: The democrat party is the almighty and better do as you are told or a hurricane will kill you. Luckily, there is a way to prevent all this from happening. Give the religious leaders as much money as possible. That will protect you. Harris' election effort raises around $500 million in a month
Ohh so you are the bitch who is complaining to Barron because I keep destroying you. That just shows how horrible you are because I don't bother responding to most of your posts. Hey Bugenhaggen/Slartfart/Desterio/Tuxan, here is a nice little gif you.
I thought we were buddies in a way Look this is my ignore list, you are not on it. Edit: I've removed it as you don't want them to know you are getting favoured status.
You have a stronger stomach than I do so. There is a show ignored content button now so one gets to choose to be annoyed or not. Better than the old system.
The deal was you were supposed to go to Brooklyn, you were supposed to tell me, and we were supposed to go to Lucali. No point going to Di Fara now that Dom died.
What can I say? Sorry that my wife stopped going blind? She still needs a high visibility keyboard however the plans changed when the meds started to work. I had it all organized, a really nice apartment in Brooklyn.