LADIES!!! let's normalize telling men " i am no longer interested because the experience you provide makes me feel less of the woman than i am."

People are sectioned for less.

It certainly feels like the smart people have been outnumbered of late. It's less Elon's money and more Elon's microeconomy

The revelations six years later are pouring out so quickly that it is impossible to keep up much less mentally process all this: * The Director of National Intelligence has documented 120 US-funded/owned biolabs in 30 countries many of which are manufacturing and manipulating infectious diseases. * Senator Rand Paul's committee has released the receipts concerning US funding/backing of the manufactured SARS-CoV-2 virus/vaccine as part of this program. * Senator Johnson has produced definitive evidence that US public health agencies knew of the grave dangers of the shot to everyone but said nothing. * Many officials are privately admitting/proving that the whole point of lockdowns was to preserve population immunity for the shot and block other avenues toward wellness. * Hardly any of this makes the national news and one wonders if the public mind has any awareness at all.

CONGRATULATIONS ELON. More Elons Less Zohrans!

Depends how long you wanna use your phone For a long time nord For a bit less reno 15 The cameras and software updates are better on reno 15

Only if Nitin Gadkari fixed the bad roads as passionately as he promotes Ethanol, India would be importing far less oil and saving a lot more public money, time, human lives and environment.

الله اللي زعلان عليك مو انا، انت اللي مو عاجبتك احكامو وتحس انك افهم منو في التحريم والتحليل فقررت تتبع اللي تبغى وتخلي الباقي لان شكله هراء I couldn’t care less

1. honeybee 2. stupid song 3. begged 4. expectations 5. the cure 6. cigarette smoke 7. my way 8. less 9. drop dead 10. purple 11. u me = <3 12. maggots for brains 13. what's wrong with me yeahhh um...!

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If a General in the Nigerian Army can be kidnapped and, within less than 24 hours, lose his life in the hands of kidnappers without a successful rescue, then ordinary civilians truly need to stay vigilant and prayerful in this country. Shame on the Nigeria Army.

Get comfortable and I'll make you suck and then I fuck you Why settle for less if you can have the full experience? 💕 dm me here! allmysocials.io/transnyx

expectations é tão bem encaixada no álbum, less é o término, expectations é a euforia de voltar a ser solteira e ter novas experiências e cigarette smoke é ela percebendo que ainda sente o término e que isso persiste igual cheiro de cigarro na roupa

drink fruit smoothies & avoid solid foods to be less ugly

Yeah well you see, the difference is that over here that would cost you less than a single packet of crisps from behind the bar, we’re not paying $20 before tax, with tips on top for bottom of the barrel processed bullshit every second of every fucking day.

If you’re getting fucked or fucking online and making less than 10 K, you need my advice! I wanted to inform everyone that I am no longer offering the OnlyFans course. After the initial announcement, I received a large number of inquiries requesting free advice, rather than course purchases. However, I am now offering personalized one-on-one tutoring and consultations. This is a paid service, but the value and return on investment make it well worth it. Oh and that screen shot is real , yall know Jacobi don’t lie 👑

The Atrocity We Watch in Real Time Why Many Experts Argue that Atrocities in Gaza Represent a New Moral Crisis Few comparisons provoke more outrage than comparisons with the Holocaust. For good reason. The Nazi genocide remains one of history's greatest crimes: the systematic murder of approximately six million Jews alongside millions of other victims through industrialized extermination, forced labor, starvation, and mass shootings. Any comparison risks minimizing that horror. Yet some critics of Israel's conduct in Gaza, the West Bank, and southern Lebanon have advanced a deliberately provocative argument. Their claim is not that the scale of death exceeds that of the Holocaust. Nor do they claim that the historical circumstances are identical. Rather, they argue that in certain moral respects the current crisis reveals something uniquely disturbing about the twenty-first century: atrocities no longer require secrecy. They can unfold in full public view. Whether one agrees with this comparison or not, it deserves examination because it raises profound questions about power, accountability, and the meaning of "Never Again." From Industrial Secrecy to Televised Destruction The Holocaust depended upon concealment. The Nazi regime built an elaborate machinery of secrecy around the "Final Solution." Although evidence existed and rumors circulated, many outside the camps did not fully grasp the scale or nature of the extermination program until the war's final stages and the liberation of the camps. The contemporary information environment could hardly be more different. The destruction of Gaza has unfolded before a global audience. Images of bombed neighborhoods, displaced families, collapsed hospitals, and grieving parents have circulated continuously across television broadcasts, social media platforms, and independent journalism. At the same time, videos posted by Israeli soldiers themselves have often documented demolitions, celebrations of military operations, and rhetoric that critics regard as dehumanizing toward Palestinians. For opponents of Israeli policy, this visibility changes the moral equation. The defining feature of the current crisis is not merely what has happened but that it has happened while being watched by hundreds of millions of people. The question therefore shifts from ignorance to responsibility. The postwar world was built around the promise that awareness would prevent repetition. If the Holocaust taught humanity anything, it was supposedly that silence and indifference enable catastrophe. Yet in Gaza, critics argue, awareness has become almost meaningless. The evidence is widely available, the destruction is extensively documented, and still the machinery of war continues. The Destruction of Civilian Life Much of the criticism centers not simply on civilian casualties but on the destruction of the conditions necessary for civilian existence. Human rights organizations, United Nations agencies, medical groups, and independent researchers have documented extensive damage to housing, schools, healthcare facilities, water systems, and civilian infrastructure throughout Gaza. Entire districts have been reduced to rubble. Large sections of the population have experienced repeated displacement. Medical services have been pushed to the brink of collapse. Israeli officials insist these actions are part of a war against Hamas, an organization responsible for the October 7 attacks and one that operates within densely populated civilian areas. Supporters of Israel argue that the responsibility for civilian suffering cannot be understood without reference to Hamas's tactics, its use of civilian infrastructure, and its rejection of peaceful coexistence. Critics counter that such explanations cannot justify the scale of devastation. They point to patterns of destruction that appear to extend beyond military necessity and argue that the cumulative effect has been the rendering of large parts of Gaza effectively uninhabitable. This is where accusations of ethnic cleansing emerge. Human rights advocates point to repeated displacement orders, discussions of population transfer by some Israeli political figures, and the long-term impossibility of civilian return to many areas. Whether these actions meet legal definitions remains contested, but the concern has become central to international debate. The Crisis of International Law Perhaps the strongest version of the argument is not directed primarily at Israel but at the international system itself. The institutions created after World War II—the United Nations, the Geneva Conventions, international tribunals, and eventually the International Criminal Court—were intended to ensure that mass atrocities would never again proceed unchecked. Their legitimacy rests on the belief that powerful states would be constrained by universal rules. Yet many observers see a profound contradiction between those ideals and the response to Gaza. Western governments that routinely invoke human rights and international law have often continued military, diplomatic, and political support for Israel despite mounting civilian casualties. Calls for ceasefires were delayed, qualified, or resisted. Investigations into alleged war crimes became entangled in geopolitical calculations. To critics, this reveals a hierarchy of victims and a double standard in the application of international norms. They argue that the postwar order appears willing to enforce rules against adversaries while relaxing them for allies. The danger, in this view, extends far beyond Gaza itself. If international law is perceived as selective, it loses its moral authority. Future governments may conclude that accountability depends less on conduct than on geopolitical alignment. The Burden of Holocaust Memory The comparison becomes especially charged because Israel was founded in the shadow of the Holocaust. For many Jews, the Holocaust is not merely history but a living memory that shaped the necessity of a secure Jewish homeland. The phrase "Never Again" emerged from that catastrophe as both a warning and a commitment. Critics argue that this history imposes a special responsibility upon the Israeli state. When a nation established in response to genocide is accused of imposing collective punishment, mass displacement, or systematic dehumanization, the moral shock is intensified. Supporters of Israel reject this framing. They argue that invoking the Holocaust against the Jewish state risks distorting history, minimizing Nazi crimes, and ignoring the existential threats Israelis perceive from armed groups dedicated to their destruction. Nevertheless, the comparison persists because it speaks to a deeper anxiety: that historical memory alone does not guarantee moral progress. A Different Kind of Moral Failure The Holocaust remains unparalleled in its industrial scale and exterminatory intent. Any attempt to erase that distinction would be historically irresponsible. Yet the argument advanced by some critics is not fundamentally about numbers. It is about what humanity has learned—or failed to learn—since 1945. The Nazi genocide exposed humanity's capacity for evil under conditions of secrecy, dictatorship, and war. The Gaza crisis, according to this perspective, exposes something different: the possibility that mass suffering can be documented continuously, debated endlessly, and still normalized. In that sense, the central accusation is directed not only at governments but at the international public itself. We possess more information than any generation in history. We can watch destruction unfold in real time. We can access testimony instantly. We can witness the consequences of political decisions almost as they occur. And yet knowledge has not necessarily produced action. Whether one accepts the comparison with the Holocaust or rejects it outright, that uncomfortable reality remains. The defining moral question of our age may not be how atrocities are hidden. It may be how they continue despite being visible to everyone. The challenge posed by Gaza is therefore not only to Israel, Palestine, or the West. It is a challenge to the entire postwar promise that visibility creates accountability and that memory prevents repetition. The world once vowed that "Never Again" would be a universal principle. The debate today is whether that principle still means anything when suffering unfolds before our eyes and power continues to determine whose lives are protected and whose are expendable.

T3 CB on the planet choosing Pep-less City over Mourinho’s Madrid. Some of you lot thought we’d be going back to 2006 City post Pep😭😭

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There are 40,000 Jews in North Manhattan. On October 8th 2023, less than a day after the worst massacre against Jews since the Holocaust, Darializa Avila Chevalier marched in the infamous march against Israel in Times Square. She also said she does not believe Israel exists. This is genocidal rhetoric that endangers the lives of those 40,000 residents of North Manhattan. Early voting started today. Nobody has delivered for NY's 13th like Congressman Adriano Espaillat. I hope people come out and vote against hate.