I can’t see anything

I’ll do more pushups before I eat less peanut butyerm calories ain’t bad if you’re using them!

Isn’t that a rave

How soon before this started happening?

I suggest getting a reusable 2-in-1 spray/pour bottle. Saves a little money if you’re buying two things of oil. If you’re as frugal as me then you buy the oil from a discount store too.

Gotcha. Updates makes the cheeks poppy and verifying integrity of files is the bidet

Would make sense. It is working now without me having to do anything too technical. Seems it just hiccuped and recalibrated.

MFW talking to anyone in my red state

It’s about representation

That’s why they want AI Robots

Oh you haven’t met the right people bud lol once you find that world it grows big.

Oh thank you for reminding me. Glad to hear it’s doing well

I’m so stupid. I saw this yesterday and couldn’t wrap my head around it and moved on. Your comment proves my mind has a blind spot.

They basically think it’s being oppressive.

Going through this right now

Yeah. I am Chicano but identify more with my indigenous side and am friends with plenty of Native Americans. I’ve always personally blamed Judeo-Christian thinking. The whole manifest destiny mindset is insane.

I mean read just a piece of how different things were before those religions came to this land.

A second, related factor was the absence of large domestic animals in North America, which meant that instead of the ‘intensive’, ploughing-and-manuring agriculture practised in Europe, Native American farmers used ‘extensive’ techniques, cultivating an area for a few years and then moving on to let the soil recover. Most groups - hunters and plant-gatherers as well as agriculturists - viewed land as a common resource rather than a commodity that could be owned. Tribes and families had the right to hunt, fish or grow crops in defined places, but the concept of a fenced-off parcel of land being the exclusive property of an individual would have been utterly alien to most, if not all, Native Americans. The Indian attitude towards land was part of a broader, more fundamental understanding of reality which underpinned the whole of native life. Although, again, there were enormous local variations in mythology and ritual, some of the essentials of this world-view were shared by many, if not most, cultures. Perhaps the most basic element was the belief in sacred power: the idea that everything in the universe was interconnected and possessed a spiritual force or energy that could affect the lives of ‘the people’ and of all other living things. Gaining power and the aid of powerful beings was absolutely vital: for success in hunting, plentiful crops, good health, thriving children and victory in battle. But power was also dangerous.

Source: Chapter 2 of The Earth Shall Weep by James Wilson.

What you’re worrying about is what you do after a blind watch

You’re right I downvoted but it was an actual slip of the finger while scrolling.

Gtfo musk