@ClankinDanglers @LeftAnimalFarm@danalcoe@EndWokeness What's the humorous bit? Was Trump also joking when he appointed a man as ambassador to Denmark in order to "negotiate" an annexation of Greenland despite the fact that the Danish government made it abundantly clear on his first term that Greenland was not up for grabs?
@jonathanaplumb@Lousie147@atroubledcure@OwenKeller950M3@no_earthquake Are you actually illiterate? Even the AI prompt you provided debunks you.
The AI also said, "An average reader might not distinguish between these periods without context."
A Phd thesis is not aimed at an average reader, it is aimed at other academics.
@bourbonium@nicholson_rm@Blu_Caller @prolibshow @elonmusk Uh, huh... So those videos you speak of, they prove that the individuals shown in the post here are illegal immigrants? Or are you perhaps correlating two separate events with no evidence in between?
@GuitarUnderOak@CTmagazine If you read the article, and not just looked at the image (thank Elon for making links unclear), the writer is making a point of the universality of christianity based on the localised visual interpretations of Jesus, and the nativity in his massive birth continent of Asia.
@HeroShack@CTmagazine Sure do, boss!
Matthew 2:1.
"Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem"
Here's a map of Asia with country names. When you find the country Bethlehem is in, let me know!
@jrc99us@CTmagazine Given that Israel is in Asia, and Hebrew is from Israel, then it follows that Jesus, which is derivative from Yeshua, or Joshua is an Asian name.
Geography sure is interesting, huh!
@GuitarUnderOak@CTmagazine He was born in Bethlehem, which is in Judea, though he grew up in Nazareth.
If someone was born in New York, but grew up in Boston, would it be more correct to say they are from New York, or from Massachusetts? I don't think there's a wrong answer.
@aRealMadrid@CTmagazine “What is CT really trying to do here?”
CT is showcasing how the image of Jesus was culturally interpreted by different peoples of the massive continent of Asia, and how all the different depictions of Jesus make a broader tapestry of Christianity across the world.
@GuitarUnderOak@CTmagazine But the term "Roman" is only used in history to describe Roman citizens, so it would be both historically, and factually incorrect to describe Jesus as Roman. He was a Jewish man from Judea living under Roman occupation.
@GuitarUnderOak@CTmagazine No, because Jesus was not a Roman citizen. Regardless, even if he were, you could be both Roman, and Asian; they're not mutually exclusive.
@RedProdigal@Chrisprice81@CTmagazine Anyone born in Asia can be referred to as Asian; and the Middle East certainly does fall under that umbrella. I can get you a dictionary, and an atlas for a belated christmas gift.
https://t.co/t136jWDEf0