God's rule - the order of the day
Sunday, February 26, 2023
Tuesday, February 14, 2023
Monday, February 13, 2023
TRANHUMANISM? Richard Hernandez case.
It Ain’t Easy Being Green: ‘Genderless Dragon’ Loses Job, Son, And More
Once, Richard Hernandez was a wealthy banker and a loving father. Now he is Tiamat Legion Medusa, the world’s ‘first genderless dragon,’ and all it cost him was everything. Medusa spent almost $100,000 on body modifications to fulfill they/their dream of becoming a genderless dragon, including extensive tattoos (even eye tattoos, ouch), tongue splitting, a Voldemort-esque nose job, and horn implants. It started as a harmless 79 hidden piercings, but Medusa wanted more and quit they/their job as a banker to chase the dragon (no, not that way, we think).
However, Medusa (who also goes by the name Dragon Lady Medusa) has lost they/their son in the process. “The relationship or the connection with my son has changed,” said the 61-year-old man who became a genderless dragon.
“At the time when I started my transformation, my son had already turned 16, and he rejected me at that point in my life.”
Source RT
Sunday, February 12, 2023
terrorist?
All War is Ugly, and the aggressor does terrorise - Whether it's Russia in Ukraine or US NATO in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria - Whether it's the Western supported war in Yemen or the Israelis terrorising the Palestinians. About time we stopped the hypocrisy...
terrorist?
Monday, February 6, 2023
How the price of Viking cows was measured in dirhams
Story by James Langton • 29 Jan
Fragments of Arabic silver coins unearthed in a Norwegian field have cast light on the price of a cow in the Viking era.
Discovered by detectorist Pawel Bednarski, the haul included jewellery, silver wire and seven pieces of coins with Arabic script.
Their significance has now been confirmed by archeologists, who believe they would have used for trading, representing around 60 per cent of the price of a cow.
Professor Birgit Maixner of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology Museum said using silver to trade was easier than bartering.
“In the barter economy, for example, you had to have a fair number of sheep if you wanted to exchange them for a cow. Weighed silver, on the other hand, was easy to handle and transport, and you could buy the goods you wanted when it worked for you.”
Friday, February 3, 2023
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