Why do so many people think they see UFOs?
Our brain does NOT like new things.
It wants to put everything it sees into a known classification.
Therefore, any strange object in the sky is put into the UFO class.
There's no evidence for UFOs. But there's lots for #ClimateEmergency
@EdKrassen What he and his wife witnessed?
This sounds like a personal experience, no different than lots of other people who saw things they can not explain and just assume it must be alien.
People are unreliable witnesses especially when it comes to strange things.
Do people who fight against #LGBTQ know what they are doing?
i.e.:
Are the women aware they are fighting to not being able to -
wear pants
have short haircuts
work in all professions
Are the men aware they are fighting to -
constantly defend their manhood
never show emotion
"The Most Dangerous Animal in the World" exhibit, which debuted in 1963 at the Bronx Zoo in the Bronx, New York City, was a thought-provoking display that aimed to raise awareness about the impact of human behavior on the planet. At the forefront of this exhibit was a simple yet powerful installation—a large mirror strategically placed in the center, inviting visitors to contemplate their own reflection and the profound message it conveyed.
Accompanying the mirror was a series of text panels that eloquently elucidated the dangers humans pose to life on Earth. The exhibit's intention was to highlight how our species, despite its intelligence and potential for positive change, has become the most significant threat to the delicate balance of nature and the survival of numerous other species.
The exhibit's profound impact and critical acclaim prompted its replication at the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago in 1968. Recognizing the value of the message conveyed, the organizers sought to bring this thought-provoking experience to a wider audience. The Chicago exhibit faithfully recreated the original installation, ensuring that visitors were confronted with the same introspective and unsettling experience that had captivated New Yorkers five years prior.
The duplicated exhibit at Brookfield Zoo aimed to foster a sense of responsibility and encourage visitors to reflect upon their own actions and choices. By showcasing humans as the most dangerous animal, it sought to challenge the commonly held notion that we are separate from the natural world, reminding us that our actions have far-reaching consequences for the environment and the countless species we share this planet with.
Both versions of "The Most Dangerous Animal in the World" exhibit served as poignant reminders of the urgent need for environmental stewardship and the importance of recognizing our collective impact on the Earth. By provoking introspection and fostering a sense of environmental consciousness, these exhibits played a vital role in raising public awareness and inspiring meaningful change in the way humans interact with the natural world.
The floods, hurricanes, tornados, and such are going to bad, but the heat, oh boy.
Our bodies are fussy about temp. It will be like, every human on earth being tortured every second of everyday, and the only hope of relief will be death.
This @nytopinion essay about heat and the human body by @jeffgoodell is so, so good. Crystal clear, deeply compassionate, and terribly frightening all at once. I can't wait to read the whole book.
https://t.co/nENN0bB6z4
Thinking about, a rise in sporting events being canceled due to hazardous weather, actually gives me a lot of hope. It has real potential to be a catalyst for powerful change.
#ClimateCrisis#Sports
Morning, Tymofiy. As a Black American reporter who has covered uprisings (“riots”) in the US and lives in Ukraine covering the war, I think I can help. We're supposed to meet in person (hope you can make time this week), but your tweet requires a thoughtful response, my friend🧵
This week, #SCOTUS struck down the ability to ameliorate the currency of racism, legalized discrimination against the LGBTQ community, and blocked access to debt relief for millions. Real people. Real lives. Real consequences. Elections matter at every level, every year. Let’s get it done.
I'm very curious about the "biblical truths" referred to by the Supreme Court .
Where are they mentioned in the constitution?
What year of law-school covers these truths?
Who is testing these truths?
I've never heard of them, and I don't know of anything that depends on them.
SCOTUS kills Biden’s student loan forgiveness.
The only way we can counteract them is by electing people who will legislate and vote to protect our rights.
We are at a point where we can’t sit elections out. Vote!
#ResistanceUnited#DemVoice1#wtpBLUE https://t.co/cRTI83AGof