Bros dad lore went crazy

There’s a lot of nihilism because the worlds sucks

But there is my favorite place 😢

It can be not asteroid...

i would hella buy one the reason: life is fun due to the limit of impending death therefore games would be more fun too because of death

Thanks

Here’s an Idea. There’s a Box and if you open it, an Infinite amount of things happen an Infinite amount of times all at once. What happens?

Why even as a assassination attempt this seems rather inefficient especially if you announce it to the public

Guess the flat earthers were partially right about space being "CGI" lol

NO PLEASE DONT PUT ME IN THE ROOM NOO

I think Thanos was right

the definition of happiness is nonexistant without suffering as without it there wouldnt be happiness

So, roughly 40k+ years to grow a lightyear in size.

"For every disability there is an ability" - someone with autism

Were the only life in space Or. There is other life in space. Both are scary tbh

The blackhole isn't the densest thing in the universe. My brother is.

to save humanaty we need to kill the technology we have and stop relying on it

Biased data sets, huh

Microscopic black holes evaporate too quickly to leave any noticeable effects. Also if you blast the earth with energy that exceeds the gravitational binding energy you will blow earth up on an atomic level and into infinity. The gravitational energy of the Earth is defined as the energy required to bring matter from infinity and, assuming spherical symmetry, can be written as[2]Eg=∫0Rρrgrr4πr2drwith ρ and g the spatially varying density and gravity. Or 2.49x10^32 or almost 10 times the total energy output of the sun daily or almost 100,000 times the energy required to boil off all of earth's oceans. Given enough time and a powerful enough spaceship that absorbs and harnesses 100 percent of the suns daily energy and release it with 100 percent efficiency in a beam directly towards earth then earth will blow up into infinity. You would obviously have to be a type 2 and above civilization to do this.

Can you truly call something “young”, though, if there’s nothing older than it to compare to?

Thank you for showing this to me on JUNE 11TH KZfaq!-

And vice versa

It could be 1 pico second to midnight and nobody would actually do anything...

Its june 11th now i missed it.

When he said ancient Greeks I said Percy Jackson My brother said Fortnite

Thank you for showing me this on June 11th 😁

Mr Beast video incoming….

Northern Lights don't look like they do in the photos and videos either. People tend to 'watch' them through their screens.

This guy just destroyed my mindset of everything

Except this isn't a great comparison because how would you define a super computer 'experiencing' the world? What's the difference between human conscience experience and a computer experiencing the world?

Bullshit. Traits evolve through natural selection by being heritable and giving the organism that possesses them a better chance of surviving and reproducing. Being better at looking at a screen does NEITHER of those things so this is already proof that unless looking at a screen makes you more likely to get some bitches this will never happen.

"Vault-Tec calling!"

Hello, Mr. Super AI, I don't support you. Rather die on my feet than live on my knees.

Why do people call Jupiter a "failed star"? It's actually a really impressive planet!! The red dwarfs are so much bigger than Jupiter AND it doesn't even have enough mass to become a star, EVER!!!!!!

But my mommy said that i was special

Humans don’t give themselves enough credit

If earth's flat, Then we getting no oxygen

Who are we to destroy a planet?

Love this guy, misinformation super spreader

next they will digitalize the population 💀

I dont think the world will end Just humanity

Same can happen if men disappeared 😅

Great attractor is prolly a black hole

I’ve always hated Mars. By far, my least favorite planet. It’s tiny, cold, the dust shreds you like cheese, it’s radioactive, and its magnetosphere is completely nonexistent. Even Mercury has a magnetic field, but Mars has none? Stupid planet, only good for asteroid mining projects.

An im seeing this on the 11th

Umm.. where's the 4D bookshelves?

Sooo… is it Uranus or Uranus?

Below is a shortlist of arguing points for the evidence of a grand designer that I put together through my research you might be interested in. None of these points are me taking sides, saying anything absolute, or a call to action. Believe, don't believe, I dont care, I'm just presenting evidence in a neutral way. These are mathematical equations that weren't invented, but discovered in the very fabric of the universe. Law of Gravity: This mathematical equation discovered by Isaac Newton describes the attractive force between two masses and is used to explain the motion of planets and other celestial bodies. E=mc²: This famous equation, discovered by Albert Einstein, relates mass and energy and has important applications in nuclear physics. Pythagorean Theorem: This mathematical equation, discovered by Pythagoras, relates the sides of a right-angled triangle and has practical applications in construction and architecture. Fibonacci Sequence: This sequence of numbers, discovered by Leonardo Fibonacci, appears in many natural systems such as spiral shells and the branching of trees. Golden Ratio: This mathematical ratio and proportion, also known as Phi, is found in many natural forms such as the proportions of the human body, and in the spirals of seashells and galaxies. Mandelbrot set: The Mandelbrot set is a complex, intricate, and stunningly beautiful mathematical object that captures the behavior of iterated complex functions. Historical evidence of Jesus outside of the Bible. Flavius Josephus: In his book "Jewish Antiquities", Josephus writes about John the Baptist and mentions Jesus, calling him "a wise man, if indeed one ought to call him a man. For he was one who did surprising deeds and was a teacher of such people as accept the truth gladly." He then writes that Jesus was accused by the Jewish leaders, handed over to Pilate, and put to death by crucifixion. In another passage, known as the Testimonium Flavianum, Josephus describes Jesus as a doer of startling deeds, a teacher, and a wise man, who was crucified under the direct leadership of Pilate. Tacitus: Tacitus, a Roman historian, wrote a book called the Annals in which he describes the Great Fire of Rome that occurred in 64 AD during the reign of Nero. In the book, he mentions Nero blaming the fire on the Christians and goes on to write "Christus, from whom the name had its origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our procurators, Pontius Pilatus." Pliny the Younger: Pliny the Younger, a Roman governor of Bithynia in modern-day Turkey, wrote a letter to the Roman emperor Trajan in the early 2nd century, seeking guidance on how to deal with Christians who refused to renounce their faith. In the letter, Pliny describes the Christians as gathering to sing hymns to Christ as if he were a god. Suetonius: Suetonius, a Roman historian, wrote a book called "Lives of the Caesars," in which he wrote about the expulsion of Jews from Rome by Emperor Claudius. In a passage mentioning Claudius, Suetonius writes "As the Jews were making constant disturbances at the instigation of Chrestus, he expelled them from Rome." The Talmud: The Talmud is a collection of Jewish tradition and scriptures that were compiled from the 1st to the 5th century AD. Though the mentions of Jesus in these writings are critical of him, they represent an acknowledgement of his existence. One section of the Talmud called the Sanhedrin describes how Jesus was put to death by the Jewish authorities because he had practiced sorcery and led the people astray. Christianity and the encouragement of critical thinking. Along with physical evidence, critical thinking is often thought of by those who seek to disprove it as an "antitheses" to the Christian doctrine. Generally, those same people look at Christianity as purely a belief with no evidence and no way to prove the existence of God, and therefore make assumptions that if Christians thought critically about Christianity, they themselves would turn from it. However, authors and scholars who have written about the intersection between Christianity and critical thinking. One prominent author is Os Guinness, who has written extensively about faith, reason, and critical thinking. His book "Fool's Talk: Recovering the Art of Christian Persuasion" argues that Christians should engage in more thoughtful, intellectual discourse in order to effectively communicate their beliefs to others. Another is Alvin Plantinga, a philosopher and theologian who has written extensively about the relationship between faith and reason, and argues that faith and critical thinking are not mutually exclusive. His book "Warranted Christian Belief" explores the idea that religious beliefs can be rationally justified. Timothy Keller is a pastor and author who has written numerous books on Christian apologetics and theology, including "The Reason for God" and "Making Sense of God." His approach to encouraging critical thinking in Christianity is to take seriously the objections and questions that people have about Christian belief and address them in a thoughtful and compelling way. J.P. Moreland is a philosopher and theologian who has written extensively on apologetics, ethics, and philosophy of mind. His approach to critical thinking in Christianity is to encourage believers to take seriously their role as rational beings and to engage deeply with questions related to the nature of God, the problem of evil, and the relationship between faith and reason. Moreland has argued that Christians should not be afraid to question their own beliefs and to engage with opposing views in a respectful and intellectually honest way. He believes that by doing so, Christians can gain a deeper understanding of their faith and can better articulate it to others. William Lane Craig is a philosopher and theologian who has made significant contributions to the field of Christian apologetics through his debates with atheist and agnostic thinkers. His approach to critical thinking in Christianity is to use logical arguments and evidence to defend the truth of Christian belief. Craig is known for his use of the Kalam cosmological argument, which seeks to demonstrate the existence of God through reasoning about the origins of the universe. He also engages deeply with questions about the resurrection of Jesus, the problem of evil, and the relationship between faith and reason. Craig's goal is to show that Christianity is a reasonable and intellectually rigorous worldview that can withstand serious scrutiny. The Axis of Evil and the possible violation of the Copernican principle. The Copernican principle, also known as the principle of mediocrity, is the idea that there is nothing special about Earth or humanity. It suggests that the Earth is not at the center of the universe and that there is nothing unique about our place in the cosmos. This principle is named after Nicolaus Copernicus, who proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system in the 16th century. The Copernican principle has influenced many areas of science and philosophy, including cosmology, evolutionary biology, and the search for extraterrestrial life. The Copernican principle states that we have no "special" place in the universe and the axis of evil seems to challenge that. While this is still up for debate among the scientific community, if true, this could be further scientific evidence of intelligent design.

Noo, it was only because seine and alexandria were on a mountain on the flat earth

Anything but fix homelessness and war