[ ]ss
[ ]ungus
[ ]urking
[ ]itch
[ ]ss
[ ]eltcher
[ ]arp
[ ]oy
[ ]ss
[ ]antasy
[ ]over
[ ]itch
[ ]nalingus
[ ]art
[ ]arping
[ ]astard
[ ]nal
[ ]art
[ ]icking
[ ]um
[ ]ssgasm
[ ]ucking
[ ]il
[ ]oys
[ ]ssault
[ ]inger
[ ]otion
[ ]ackchannel
[ ]ntichrist
[ ]rameing
[ ]icking
[ ]uttholes
[ ]sshole
[ ]eels
[ ]ong
[ ]ilbos
yuge peanut butter and jealous alert anons
soy?
[ ]ngry
[ ]eltcher
[ ]urking
[ ]ully
[ ]ssmunching
[ ]ornicating
[ ]oves
[ ]ilbos
[ ]sspiring
[ ]aggot
[ ]arps
[ ]uttstuff
[ ]ttracting
[ ]ronthole
[ ]otion
[ ]uyers
[ ]cquired
[ ]aggot
[ ]arping
[ ]acteria
[ ]nalingus
[ ]ronthole
[ ]otion
[ ]ureau
[ ]ffectionate
[ ]eltcher
[ ]icks
[ ]utts
babylon died in iraq
[ ]sstonishing
[ ]aggot
[ ]urking
[ ]read
the Tower of Babel. God halts construction of the tower by scattering humanity across the earth and confusing their communication so they are unable to understand each other in the same language.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babylon
FAILED
RED ROCKET
RED ROCKET
DON;T STICK IT IN
OUR POCKET
>FAILED
Babylon appears throughout the Hebrew Bible, including several prophecies and in descriptions of the destruction of Jerusalem and subsequent Babylonian captivity. Consequently, in Jewish tradition, Babylon symbolizes an oppressor against which righteous believers must struggle[citation needed]. In Christianity, Babylon symbolizes worldliness and evil.
>>FAILED
The Book of Revelation in the Christian Bible refers to Babylon many centuries after it ceased to be a major political center. The city is personified by the "Whore of Babylon", riding on a scarlet beast with seven heads and ten horns, and drunk on the blood of the righteous. Some scholars of apocalyptic literature believe this New Testament "Babylon" to be a dysphemism for the Roman Empire.[
>MOAR MOAR FAILED PROOF
In the Hebrew Bible, the name appears as Babel (Hebrew: בָּבֶל Bavel, Tib. בָּבֶל Bāḇel; Classical Syriac: ܒܒܠ Bāwēl, Aramaic: בבל Babel; in Arabic: Bābil), interpreted in the Book of Genesis to mean "confusion",[14] from the verb bilbél (בלבל, "to confuse").[15] The modern English verb, to babble ("to speak meaningless words"), is popularly thought to derive from this name, but there is no direct connection.