squigs

CAF

[squigs @RSguigna]

@rongold360 @GaryMarcus What sources do you have to prove Canada is being over run by communists and islamists ?

[TITAN @TheTitanofX]

We cant take nothing serious 😭😭😭

[big content guy @bigcontentguy]

putting in two zyns after 11 beers

[squigs @RSguigna]

@no_side666 @ianmiles 😂

[Steve @NotDrDeath]

Imagine your vehicle is turned over. You’re disoriented. Wondering if this is the end. You turn to your left and see Hollywood Hogan in his NWO shirt saying “gimme your hand, brother!”

What a mindfuck.

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

Because every heart can feel affection

[Steve Saretsky @SteveSaretsky]

Regardless of one’s political views, this is a very well done video on Canada’s housing crisis.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

In 2012, upon learning about his dog Schoep's severe arthritis, John Unger sought ways to alleviate the pain. Taking Schoep to Lake Superior, Unger held him in the water, offering weightless relief despite the dog's difficulty in swimming or walking due to arthritis.

[squigs @RSguigna]

@Swansongs8 @HSTIKKYTOKKY4 Was looking for this comment 😂

[𝗕𝗿𝗲𝗲𝘇𝘆’🦉 @OvOBrezzzy]

When you tell her to open up and she starts talking bout her hoe phase

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

A beautiful marriage proposal that raises the bar😊

[BaseballHistoryNut @nut_history]

Masato Akamatsu makes an insane catch. Arguably the greatest catch ever

[Trung Phan @TrungTPhan]

The foundation under Venice is fascinating.

There is the equivalent of 10 million tree trunks under the Italian city.

At first glance, wood is an inferior option to stronger materials.

But it has proven resilient since 5th century AD, when the wood was first gathered from from Northern Italy and the Balkans (leading to mass deforestation in some areas).

How? Wooden piles are submerged and buried deep in the seabed’s clay, which does two things:

1️⃣ No oxygen: Bacteria rots wood but it needs oxygen to survive and there is none where the wooden trunks are buried.

2️⃣ Salt water: Exposure to salt water for hundreds of years has hardened the wood into a stone-like material.

On top of the wooden piles are a platform made of wooden planks. On top of that is a water-resistant layer of marbles that structures are built on.

And that’s how Venice — which is 118 small islands linked by bridges, walkways and canals — was built in a swampy lagoon.

[Megan Basham @megbasham]

Meet Caitlin Campbell, the small business owner in the viral video. She grew up in Lynchburg, VA before moving to Toronto. She started Street Brew Coffee w/ her dad. Those who guessed she’s an activist were right. She DOES advocate a social cause...

[Buitengebieden @buitengebieden]

First steps of a baby elephant.. 😊

[Buitengebieden @buitengebieden]

2 types of dogs.. 😅

🎥 IG: _goldenboydallas

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

The Lion Monument in Lucerne, Switzerland has a fascinating backstory. In the early 17th century, a regiment of Swiss mercenaries served as part of the Royal Household of France. During August 1792, approximately 1,000 Swiss guardsmen were entrusted with protecting the life of King Louis VI. Unfortunately, revolutionaries stormed the King's residence, defended by the Swiss, resulting in a virtual massacre of the Swiss Guard.

Among the guards was officer Karl Pfyffer von Altishofen, who happened to be on leave in Lucerne on that fateful day. Devastated by the tragic loss of his comrades-in-arms, Karl Pfyffer von Altishofen spent years contemplating their sacrifice and decided to initiate the creation of a monument to honor the fallen men.

The monument was designed by the renowned Danish artist Bertel Thorvaldsen and consists of a giant dying lion carved out of sandstone. It is situated above a pond at the periphery of the medieval town. The monument was completed in just over a year and was unveiled in 1821.

Today, the Lion Monument attracts over 1.4 million tourists annually. Its profound impact on visitors is exemplified by Mark Twain, who once described it as "the most mournful and moving piece of stone in the world."