What's something that everybody thinks they know, but is actually wrong? Here's a place to red pill the masses on anything and everything. Bonus points if you link to a tribe about your findings.
jprdl
2 days ago Red Pill Me
@carnold03 finally an accurate word that can be used as a post-it sticker on their faces. same as they use words: racist, privileged, except this one has a meaning. Every time they use that words they lose meaning. Every time they get called baizuo this word gets stronger. Cause its accurate.
goodmansaysfuckyou
about a week ago Red Pill Me
We've all been there brother. Mistakes are part of life and learning. Some of us can't learn from others' mistakes and have to repeat them ourselves. The important part is being able to laugh about it in hind-sight because if you can't then you will just go batshit crazy as the stress and remorse crush your soul.
As the great pot head Willie Nelson once sung:
I could waste the time crying, but that would be a waste of time and tears.
Everything is a joke to me. Life is too short to give a damn.
Peace be upon you.
carnold03
about a week ago Red Pill Me
At least with bourbon posting you can wake up the next day and laugh about it.
Bourbon dating is all together different. You wake up and pray, scream, or cry when you see what you brought home.
I both laughed and cringed reading that last bit. I knew a good few guys who invited situations like that upon themselves. Many laughs were had even then.
cc: @deeplydisturbed
goodmansaysfuckyou
about a week ago Red Pill Me
At least with bourbon posting you can wake up the next day and laugh about it.
Bourbon dating is all together different. You wake up and pray, scream, or cry when you see what you brought home.
deeplydisturbed
about a week ago Red Pill Me
@goodmansaysfuckyou Ha! I deserved that. No more bourbon posting for me!
carnold03
about a week ago Red Pill Me
Historical World Accounts of The Crucifixion’s Darkness – Forge and Anvil
It is certainly interesting to observe how even ancient man was trying to explain away supernatural events with natural ones—a hobby often taken up in our modern day. Returning to ancient Greece, we can read from Pseudo-Dionysus in a letter to Polycarp:
Then ask him: “What have you to say about the Solar Eclipse, which occurred when the Savior was put on the cross? At the time the two of us were in Heliopolis and we both witnessed the extraordinary phenomenon of the moon hiding the sun at the time that was out of season for their coming together… We saw the moon begin to hide the sun from the east, travel across to the other side of the sun, and return on its path so that the hiding and the restoration of the light did not take place in the same direction but rather in diametrically opposite directions…”
In 1457, Lorenzo Valla would ridicule this notion that Christ’s crucifixion was caused by an eclipse. In our modern day, NASA and astronomers worldwide would solidify Valla’s position, pointing to the fact that no projection of the ancient past shows an eclipse at that time. And yet it happened. Ancient man was witnessing a global supernatural occurrence.
If we jump to 52 AD, we can read a Greek secular historian named Thallus who recorded the following:
“On the whole world there pressed a most fearful darkness; and the rocks were rent by an earthquake, and many places in Judea and other districts were thrown down. This darkness Thallus, in the third book of his History, calls, as appears to me without reason, an eclipse of the sun.”
Julius Africanus, Chronography, 18:1
This quote of one of Thallus’ lost writings was by Julius Africanus, who was writing about the event around 221 AD. Africanus also discusses another ancient who bore testimony to the darkness of Christ’s crucifixion:
“Phlegon records that, in the time of Tiberius Caesar, at full moon, there was a full eclipse of the sun from the sixth to the ninth hour; it is clear that this is the one. But what have eclipses to do with an earthquake, rocks breaking apart, resurrection of the dead, and a universal disturbance of this nature?”
Ibid
This very same Phlegon is also quoted in Eusebius’ The Chronological Canons:
“However in the fourth year of the 202nd olympiad, an eclipse of the sun happened, greater and more excellent than any that had happened before it; at the sixth hour, day turned into dark night, so that the stars were seen in the sky, and an earthquake in Bithynia toppled many buildings of the city of Nicaea.”
You can read the article in its entirety here.
#2021 #LaramieHirsch #ForgeandAnvil #Christianity #Faith #JesusChrist #Crucifixion #GoodFriday #Eclipse #World #Golgotha
Read Moregoodmansaysfuckyou
about a week ago Red Pill Me
Baizou is pronounced:
Phuuuuuk-E-n-gah D-uuuuuuuuuh-mmmmmmm Ah-sssssssss-eh-zzzzzzz
I could be wrong but that is how my phonics is working today.