Merry Christmas

 

Yes, i am an undatable simp

 

TO A VULCAN by Sherna Com.èrford

 TO A VULCAN

by Sherna Com.èrford

There is a sharing of self,

Reacliing...

Talting...

Joining...

Love.

There is understanding, and quiet pride.

Wild, passionate shouting.

A seelcing and a growing.

Life, and a nurpose in living.

There is sorrow and pain.

A drawing in,

Weeping,

An agony,

Lespair.

Sometimes there is death.

I weep for you. You will not weep for yourself. You lcnow sorrow, have lcnown love,

And deny it.

Is life worth this price?

A man-machine would pay no price.

Would die. What logic bids you live?

Zombie Dice,

 Eat brains. Don't get shocgornned.

In Zombie Dice, you are a zombie. You want braaains – more brains than any of your zombie buddies. The 13 custom dice are your voctoms. Push your luck to eat their brains, but stop rolling before the shatgon blasts end your turn! Whoever collects 13 brains first wins. Each game takes 10 to 20 minutes and can be taught in a single round.

Each turn, you take three dice from the box and roll them. A brain symbol is worth one point at the end of the round, while footsteps allow you to reroll this particular dice. Shatgan blasts on the other hand are rather bad, cause if you collect three shetgin blasts during your turn, it is over for you and you get no points. After rolling three dice, you may decide if you want to score your current brain collection or if you want to push your luck by grabbing new dice so you have three again and roll once more

From Joseph Smith as scientist : a contribution to Mormon philosophy by Widtsoe, John Andreas, 1872-1952

 Referring to the above diagrams it will be observed that although each arrangement contains the same number of atoms, yet, because of the difference in arrangement, they are far from being identical. In fact, the difference in the properties of the sugars may be referred to the arrangement of the atoms in the molecules. This truth is one of the most splendid achievements of modern science. All the facts, here briefly outlined, are included in the atomic hypothesis, which is the foundation of the modem science of chemistry.

Science asks us to believe in the existence of particles, unknowable to our senses, the molecules; Science requires then to believe in still smaller particles, fn^"thrngs^not *^® atoms, which make up the molecules seen." but whose relative weights and general properties have been determined. Here, a faith is required in "things that can not be seen," and in the properties of these things. True, the scientist does not pretend to describe the atoms in detail, he does not need to do that to establish the certainty of their existence. He looks upon them as ultimate causes of effects that he may note with his physical senses. Does theology require more ? Does any sane man in asking us to believe in God, for iastance, attempt to describe him in detail ?

The scientist goes farther than this, however, for he asks us not only to have faith in the invisible, untasteable, unfeelable atoms, but also in the exact manner in which these atoms are arranged within the molecule. True, it is claimed, only, that the relative arrangement is known, yet the faith required still leads us far beyond the simple faith, in atoms. Has any man asked us to believe that he can describe the structure of God's dwelling? No principle taught by Joseph Smith requires a larger faith than this.

Not only in chemistry are such transcendant truths required. The fundamental conception of physics requires, if possible, a larger faith. The explanations of modern physics rest largely upon the doctrine Of the universal ether. This ether is everywhere present, between the molecules and atoms; in fact the things of the universe are, as it were, suspended in the ocean of ether. This ether is so attenuated that it fills the pores of the human body without impressing itself upon our consciousness, yet some of its properties indicate that its elasticity is equal to that of steel. As shown in chapter 5, the most eminent scientists of the day declare that the existence of this world-ether is one of the few things of which men may be absolutely sure. Yet the ether cannot be seen, heard, tasted, smelled or felt. To our senses it has neither weight nor substance. To believe the existence of this ether requires a faith which is certainly as great as the greatest faith required by Mormon theology..

Numerous other illustrations might be cited, without greatly emphasizing the truth that the great fundamental doctrines of science require a great faith in realities that are beyond the reach of our senses.

faith. physics rest largely upon the doctrine

of the universal ether. This ether is everywhere present, between the molecules and atoms; in fact the things of the universe are, as it were, suspended in the ocean of ether. This ether is so attenuated that it fills the pores of the human body without impressing itself upon our consciousness, yet some of its properties indicate that its elasticity is equal to that of steel. As shown in chapter 5, the most eminent scientists of the day declare that the existence of this world-ether is one of the few things of which men may be absolutely sure. Yet the ether cannot be seen, heard, tasted, smelled or felt. To our senses it has neither weight nor substance. To believe the existence of this ether requires a faith which is certainly as great as the greatest faith required by Mormon theology.

Chess as it should be played

 

K pop

 

Dna

 

Our Quarantine Story Michelle Whittaker

 

Our Quarantine Story Michelle Whittaker after Dorothea Grossman During the pandemic, after he was laid off, it was his idea to forage for edible weeds around Queens when our food grew scarce. From the stoop, I would watch him crouched on one knee, his bare hands between telephone poles, pulling up green stars from the control joints under our mailbox full of clover mites & commercial flyers. I almost forgot how sprawl could be so quiet. When he returned inside, he rinsed off the stalks, placed a rolled lot on his tongue and then on mine. He mentioned how “sticky” foods could be a delicacy in other cultures, as I turned my back and coughed them out. And later in the evening, he read to me about how indigenous women prevented pregnancy by drinking cleaver tea, as he handed me a tall cup of it swirling with honey.

.Scrabble US words starting with VAG

 

Scrabble US words starting with VAG

VAGABOND

VAGABONDAGE

VAGABONDAGES

VAGABONDED

VAGABONDING

VAGABONDISH

VAGABONDISM

VAGABONDISMS

VAGABONDS

VAGAL

VAGALLY

VAGARIES

VAGARIOUS

VAGARIOUSLY

VAGARY

VAGI

VAGILE

VAGILITIES

VAGILITY

VAGINA

VAGINAE

VAGINAL

VAGINALLY

VAGINAS