nothing to see here.
Great work! Thanks for the links! I was wondering what happened. It just hit 0 and then nada.
Am I missing the .html files, or is this just some massive drop of photos of random things?
Not very experienced with Wordpress. If the posts/pages are unpublished, would they show up here or not? If all these photos are public, I can't imagine them being in a protected folder.
I've seen the photos on COVID. But, some of it doesn't make sense without context, e.g.
https://kraken-wood.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Neera-Tanden.jpg
Creepyโฆ
https://kraken-wood.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/putin-love-child.jpg
I'm looking for other files. It's a long list and the file extensions aren't showing on my end (for whatever reason). Otherwise I would've gone straight to the web pages.
Thanks for the advice. I haven't downloaded anything, just viewing, and with ample precautions taken.
Interesting idea.
I was thinking that there might be some interesting reverse-photo search results for these. You don't have to download photos to do a photo search on all the photo searches, so you can stay insulated in case some of them are malignant.
Another anon above provided links to the underlying directories on the site, here they are:
To other anon:
Very true. Planned release dates def goes with movie.
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rri6flxaXww
Any way to download? Usual methods not working. Want to back it up just in case it gets taken down.
If the background is pure black, you can just drop this onto a wallpaper-sized document in GIMP image editor (it's free) and then fill the background with black.
Allegedly, it's not an "x" as in English letter "x" (ecks), it's a Greek "x" (chi) and was used as an abbreviation by Christian monks when they would copy down scripture.
That's what I read, anyway.
If the intention was to take Christ out of Christmas, it doesn't work when you use an abbreviation that monks used for Christ.
That's if that holds up. It's what I read a while back when looking up where "x-mas" came from.
Xmas (n.)
"Christmas," 1551, X'temmas, wherein the X is an abbreviation for Christ in Christmas, English letter X being identical in form (but not sound signification) to Greek chi, the first letter of Greek Christos "Christ" (see Christ). The earlier way to abbreviate the word in English was Xp- or Xr- (corresponding to the "Chr-" in Greek ฮงฯฮนฯฯฮฟฯ), and the form Xres mรฆsse for "Christmas" appears in the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" (c. 1100).
It may have just become popular, but it actually predates this country.