No point. Multiple breads is always the response.
Be the bread
Or be the mold
Krokodil
First was the Word (language, communication, commands) and The Word was God.
Translation: Vaccine inbound in a few weeks.
Mary L Trump
@MaryLTrump
Level 1:
There is no vaccine coming in a few weeks.
8:11 PM · Oct 22, 2020·
https://twitter.com/MaryLTrump/status/1319446345770536961
''The best vaccine is the Truth''
TITAN is SECDEF, right?
The Church controls the mind so the State can control the body
Some people just act like dumb cunts and get treated as such.
forgot the img
Those remaining Union forces murdered my ancestors for being, "suspected confederate sympathizers". I don't hold grudges, but some still do.
Two Chinese Boeing 787s heading W past Nome Alaska, origin LAX
Reg.:
B-7838
Country:
China
Type code:
B789
Type:
Boeing 787-9
Type Desc.:
L2J
Squawk:
7355
View on Planespotters
SPATIAL
Speed:
491 kt
Altitude:
38,000 ft
Vert. Rate:
-64 ft/min
Track:
279.0°
Pos.:
64.170°, -167.070°
Distance:
n/a
MO had a shoot on sight order for Mormons for a while. The absolute state of intolerance on this planet. But, who gives a fuck about those pedos anyway.
Missouri Executive Order 44, commonly known as the Mormon Extermination Order,[1][2] was an executive order issued on October 27, 1838, by the Governor of Missouri, Lilburn Boggs. The order was issued in the aftermath of the Battle of Crooked River, a clash between Mormons and a unit of the Missouri State Militia in northern Ray County, Missouri, during the 1838 Mormon War. Claiming that the Mormons had committed open and avowed defiance of the law and had made war upon the people of Missouri, Governor Boggs directed that "the Mormons must be treated as enemies, and must be exterminated or driven from the State if necessary for the public peace—their outrages are beyond all description".[2] The Militia and other state authorities—General John B. Clark, among them—used the executive order to violently expel the Mormons from their lands in the state following their capitulation, which in turn led to their subsequent migration to Nauvoo, Illinois. The order was supported by most northwest Missouri citizens but was questioned or denounced by a few. However, no determination of the order's legality was ever made. On June 25, 1976, Governor Kit Bond issued an executive order rescinding the Extermination Order, recognizing its legal invalidity and formally apologizing on behalf of the State of Missouri for the suffering it had caused the Mormons.[3]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormon_Extermination_Order