The focus now is to continue to wake the normies, and to let those awakened know what to expect next.
We need no flak back when the fallen stars are put on trial.
Show precedent where precedent is due.
To say you shouldn't of fucked around because you're finding out now.
X didn't disrespect, Twatter did.
If anything, X is working towards freedom of speech and restoring accounts.
Not saying leave TS, freedom of choice by all means.
>bus them over to Mexico
Can't just open the fence and shove them back through?
Then Mexico can arrest all for being illegal aliens and shove them through their Southern border.
chkt
Anchor Dragging?
No no, we fishing for whales.
We taught dat was hook on bow.
Christianity in Syria
Based on the provided search results, here is a summary of the Christian presence in Syria:
Historical significance: Christianity has a long history in Syria, dating back to the 1st century, with Edessa (modern-day Urfa, Turkey) being a significant center of Christian theology and missionary activity.
Pre-war demographics: Before the Syrian Civil War (2011), Christians made up around 10% of the population (approximately 1.5 million out of 22.5 million). The majority of Christians were Orthodox (Greek Orthodox and Syriac Orthodox), with smaller numbers of Catholics (Melkite Greek, Armenian, and Chaldean), Protestants, and Assyrians.
Post-war decline: Due to persecution, displacement, and emigration, the Christian population has significantly decreased. Estimates vary, but it’s believed that Christians now make up less than 2% of the population (around 300,000 out of 18-20 million). The majority of Christians have fled to neighboring countries, such as Lebanon, Jordan, and Turkey, or to Europe.
Current distribution: The remaining Christian communities are concentrated in Aleppo, Jazira, Lattakia, and Damascus. The Armenian Gregorian and Armenian Catholic communities are significant in Aleppo, while the Melkite Greek Catholic community is prominent in Damascus.
Challenges: Christians in Syria face various challenges, including:
Persecution by Islamic extremist groups, such as ISIS and Al-Qaeda.
Discrimination and marginalization by the majority Sunni Muslim population.
Lack of protection and support from the government.
Limited access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities.
Government stance: The Syrian government has officially declared itself secular, ensuring equal rights for all religious groups. However, in practice, Christians often face discrimination and restrictions.
Ecumenical and denominational diversity: Syria has a rich Christian heritage, with various denominations and traditions represented, including Orthodox, Catholic, Protestant, and Assyrian/Chaldean communities.
Hang him upside-down and use head as a speed bag.
ditto
chkt
I thought it was the current administration, bank heads, media leadership, and the lgbtq movement.
Oh wait…
Just finished searching through the movie 1941and elsewhere on youtube and I can't find the scene with John Candy and the black man inside the tank. They were fighting and John ended up with grease on his face like black face and the black man ended up with white flour all over his face and they stopped fighting pointing at each other laughing.
Seems the "black face" has been scrubbed from the internet.
Was going to post it here.
Anybody else remember the scene?