Anonymous ID: 9eeb30 Jan. 1, 2026, 7:18 p.m. No.24059418   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9454 >>9725 >>9819 >>9970 >>9971 >>9987 >>0005

>>24059381

NEWS BLAST - S2, THE WIRE- 1ST JAN

Note: A bit moar context on the swiss incident. seems that this was a zombie collective madness event. complete disconnection to danger. the reports of the candle in champagne bottles could have some truth to it.

everyone would have had a mobile in that club.

rntime: 4 mins

===

The Wire - January 1, 2026

https://youtu.be/d4qH_VbVISg

Anonymous ID: 9eeb30 Jan. 1, 2026, 9:07 p.m. No.24059741   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24059737

>>24059735

> iguanas

Iguanas in Florida and other warm regions survive cold snaps by entering a state of torpor, a temporary dormancy where their metabolism, heart rate, and blood flow drastically slow to conserve energy, allowing them to endure short periods of freezing temperatures without dying.

This physiological response, triggered when temperatures drop below 45°F (7°C), causes them to lose muscle control and fall from trees, but they remain alive and typically revive once temperatures rise.

While larger iguanas are more resilient, smaller ones are more vulnerable to fatal exposure during prolonged cold events.

 

Iguanas are ectothermic, meaning their body temperature depends entirely on external environmental conditions, making them highly susceptible to cold weather.

When temperatures fall below 40°F (4°C), iguanas become immobilized and may appear frozen, but they are not dead and can recover when warmed.

The paralysis is temporary, and recovery typically occurs within hours as the sun warms their bodies, allowing them to regain mobility and resume normal activities.

Prolonged exposure to freezing temperatures can be lethal, as ice crystals may form in tissues, causing cellular damage and death, especially in smaller or weaker individuals.

Experts advise against handling or moving frozen iguanas, as they may become aggressive when they warm up, and bringing them indoors can lead to sudden reanimation and potential accidents.

In South Florida, cold snaps below 40°F often result in iguanas falling from trees, but these events are typically short-lived and do not cause mass die-offs unless the cold persists.

Anonymous ID: 9eeb30 Jan. 1, 2026, 9:24 p.m. No.24059766   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9783

>>24059757

prayers sent

hope you find a way to kick your boss in the nuts and tell him to get fucked.

stop paying taxes and live below the tax threshold,

seriously, look at yourself, you are being held prisoner by your needs and vices.

fuck that shit, been almost 6 years since anon stepped off the plantation.

be habby with less.