Just noticed all the birds are singing
No, I mean real birds
So many animals had suffered along with us with the chem trails and whatever else the shit heads were doing to us
And worms, so many more worms, the ground is rich with top soil as the worms are necessary for this task in that is so important to a healthy earth
Want to take time to give a special thanks our Anunnaki Caretakers for allowing
EARTH TO BE GREAT AGAIN
Now here is an angel sent from heaven
Kent State University graduate Kaitlin Bennett ignited a stir on social media with a photo of her carrying an AR-10, while holding a graduation cap.
rotf
Cynthia Pettway was hospitalized while her LeFlore High School class was graduating in Mobile, Ala., on May 14. She used to a robot to attend the ceremony.
now that is thinking out of the box!
look at all those doors just flying open…..
ALL I CAN SAY IS WOW! IF YOU EVER DOUBTED THE DEPTH OF POTUS READ THIS
A few people have asked me about President's Trump's tweet in which he used the word "covfefe." Most people think he meant to write "coverage" and they have had quite a bit of fun with it, but actually it is a real word of Yiddish origin, meaning "a futile search" or "a pointless and false quest." It was originally transliterated from the Hebrew as "kabfefe," whose etymology is "kab"—relating to the mystical Qabalah—and "fefe," which is a word for "butterfly." What Trump was actually saying in Yiddish tweet-speak was, "We are doing great things despite the press's negative and pointless search, aka fake news."
For those who are interested, the idea of "covfefe" comes from an old Yiddish tale about a foolish Sephardi rabbi who believed he was called to find and destroy the mythical and rare butterfly known as Benshariza, or "Lucifer butterfly"—a name that comes from "Helel ben Shahar," meaning "shining star" (see Isaiah 14:12; also see Ephesians 2:2, where Satan is called the "prince of the power of the air"). The rabbi claimed that the Benshariza was recognizable by a unique and disturbing pattern on its huge wings, which looked like the moon and star symbol of the god Ba'al-Hadad. He was convinced that this ominous creature housed "the spirit of Satan" and that if he could destroy it, he would free the world of evil.
His search became an obsession, driving him across Europe to catch countless butterflies, but all he really caught were rounds of derision. His travels took him from Iberia to Bucharest, then up to Moscow, and finally back to Europe again, where he met his doom in the Palatinate (southwestern Germany), in a little town called Cagelenstat.* There he came across a baron who led him to believe that he had the beautiful butterfly in his possession but retorted, "Why, in the name of all things holy, would I hand it over to a little flitting fly-catcher on some stupid kabfefe!" The rabbi, exhausted and frustrated by his long travels, flew into a rage and lunged at the baron, who promptly drove a battle-axe into his skull and ended the meaningless quest. From that point on the word covfefe has been used to laugh at idiots in search of nothing.
*NOTE: It is likely mere coincidence that Cagelenstat is the original name of Kallstadt, Germany, which happens to be the birthplace of Friedrich Drumpf, the grandfather of Donald J. Trump. Friedrich, or Frederick, who became an American citizen in 1896, often advised his children, "Know what you want and follow your dream, but never get distracted by covfefe!"
>jets burn the oxygen in the air, rockets have an oxidizer in the rocket fuel
apples and oranges!
someone finally answered my question
thanks