"Why wasn't climate change in the report?"
Durp
>National Security Advisor Mike Waltz Invited Leftist Journ-o-Lister Jeff Goldberg to Group Chat on Signal Discussing Houthi Attacks
>National Security Advisor Mike Waltz Invited Leftist Journ-o-Lister Jeff Goldberg to Group Chat on Signal Discussing Houthi Attacks
>National Security Advisor Mike Waltz Invited Leftist Journ-o-Lister Jeff Goldberg to Group Chat on Signal Discussing Houthi Attacks
I wouldn't hold your breath.
I remember exposing this guy when he was running from the illuminuts.
He had a yt channel under different name, reporting on this hoax.
https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/ent-columns-blogs/jose-lambiet/article4083816.html
Remember When Prospective Senator Kid Rock Appeared in a Sex Tape With Creedโs Scott Stapp?
Written by Andy Cush | July 24, 2017
https://www.spin.com/2017/07/kid-rock-scott-stapp-sex-tape/
A seraph (/หsษrษf/; pl.: seraphim /หsษrษfษชm/; Hebrew: ืฉึฐืืจึธืคึดืื sษrฤpฤซm, pl. ืฉึธืืจึธืฃ sฤrฤf)[a] is a celestial or heavenly being originating in Ancient Judaism. The term plays a role in subsequent Judaism, and Islam.
Tradition places seraphim in the highest rank in Christian angelology and in the fifth rank of ten in the Jewish angelic hierarchy. A seminal passage in the Book of Isaiah (Isaiah 6:1โ8) used the term to describe six-winged beings that fly around the Throne of God crying "holy, holy, holy". This throne scene, with its triple invocation of holiness, profoundly influenced subsequent theology, literature and art. Its influence is frequently seen in works depicting angels, heaven and apotheosis. Seraphim are mentioned as celestial beings in the semi-canonical Book of Enoch and the canonical Book of Revelation.
Origins and development
Ancient Aramean six-winged deity, from Tell Halaf (10th century BCE)
In Hebrew, the word saraph means "burning", and is used seven times throughout the text of the Hebrew Bible as a noun, usually to denote "serpent",[4] twice in the Book of Numbers,[5][6] once in the Book of Deuteronomy,[7] and four times in the Book of Isaiah.[8][9][10][11] The reason why the word for "burning" was also used to denote a serpent is not universally agreed upon; it may be due to a certain snake species' fiery colors, or perhaps the burning sensation left by its venomous bite. Regardless, its plural form, seraphim, occurs in both Numbers and Isaiah, but only in Isaiah is it used to denote an angelic being; likewise, these angels are referred to only as the plural seraphim โ Isaiah later uses the singular saraph to describe a "fiery flying serpent", in line with the other uses of the term throughout the Tanakh.
There is emerging consensus that the motifs used to display seraphs in Hyksos-era Canaan had their original sources in Egyptian uraeus iconography.[12] In Egyptian iconography, the uraeus was
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seraph