Alexander Prime

[Mikey NohMore @MikeyNohMore]

Gary is so blackpilling for FBAs b/c it shows we really would be developing world-tier if we were the majority in America. We control almost everything in Gary but still need the white man to come rescue us like we're starving Africans b/c YNs can't not shoot the linemen. Jfc 😔

[GBC @GBC_Press]

🚨 BREAKING:

All federal charges against Israeli citizen Uri Solomon, who was caught operating an illegal biological lab in Las Vegas to manufacture deadly pathogens, have been dropped.

[Jeff Weimer @Jeff_Weimer]

@DiscussingFilm It's said that the best two actors who worked with the Muppets were Michael Caine and Tim Curry. Michael because he treated the muppets as fellow actors, and Tim because he treated himself as a fellow Muppet.

[AM7NEWS @OfficialAM7News]

@DiscussingFilm Macaulay Culkin in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992). The “Merry Christmas, ya filthy animal.” scene, where Kevin uses an old movie to intimidate Mr. Hector (Tim Curry) and the hotel staff, never gets old 😭🎬

[DiscussingFilm @DiscussingFilm]

The Muppets have released a statement on the tragic passing of Tim Curry.

“Few humans have earned the title of honorary Muppet more than the legendary Tim Curry. As a performer, he was unparalleled – witty, charming, unnerving, and deeply funny.

We will always consider it one of our greatest treasures to have been part of Long John Silver’s crew. Thank you for everything, Tim.”

[Garbage Human @GarbageHuman24]

You’re more likely to survive the biggest and most meticulously orchestrated terrorist attack in human history than a random encounter with N1993RS

[Daniel Concannon @TooWhiteToTweet]

1 of these 3 murdered the other 2.

Can you guess who?

Of course you fucking can.

Black teen Joseph Appiah (17) ambushed, shot, and killed Tegan Daigle (17) and Jared Downey (21) in Louisiana on Saturday.

NO national headlines.

NO images of the White victims in local coverage.

Under the rug it's swept with literally tens of thousands more of the same old story.

[hoe_math = PsychoMath @ItIsHoeMath]

It is not normal for an American city to create policy against criticizing foreign countries or their leaders.

If anybody doesn't get it yet that the Jews have fucked with our country and destroyed it on purpose, it should be pretty hard to misunderstand this one

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

Either a medieval forger invented a technology we still cannot reproduce in 2026, or the most famous event in history left physical evidence behind. Science has spent a century looking for a third answer, and never found one...

It is called the Shroud of Turin, a strip of linen about fourteen feet long, and on it is the faint image of a bearded man, front and back, marked head to foot with the wounds of a crucifixion.

Believers say it wrapped the body of Christ, while skeptics say it is a clever medieval fake. What most people don't know is how genuinely strange it becomes the closer you look...

For centuries the cloth showed only a dim brown shadow. Then in 1898 an amateur photographer named Secondo Pia took the first photograph of it, and in his darkroom he froze: the negative was not a blur, it was a clear, lifelike, portrait of a man.

The image on the cloth behaves like a photographic negative, five hundred years before photography existed. No one has ever explained how a medieval forger could have conceived of such a thing, let alone produced it.

But it gets stranger.

When American scientists, the STURP team, examined the Shroud directly in 1978, they found no paint, no dye, no pigment, and no brushstrokes. The image is not painted onto the cloth. It exists only on the very outermost surface of the fibers, a scorch-like discoloration a fraction of a micron deep.

They ran five days of tests and left with the same conclusion everyone since has reached: they could not say how the image was made. To this day, no reproduced technique fully accounts for it.

Many suspect the image was made by a sudden burst of radiation, because that is the only thing anyone has found that comes close. When Italian scientists at ENEA, the national research agency, spent five years trying to recreate it, they managed a faint, shroud-like coloration only with bursts of ultraviolet light from lasers that did not exist until the twentieth century. And to reproduce the full image across an entire body, they calculated, would take a flash of ultraviolet power on the order of thirty-four trillion watts, more than any light source ever built can produce.

Then there is the body: the wounds are anatomically correct in ways a medieval artist would have gotten wrong. The nails go through the wrists, not the palms, which is how Roman crucifixion actually worked, and which contradicts almost every medieval painting of the cross, where the nails pierce the hands. There are scourge marks across the back, puncture wounds around the scalp like a crown of thorns, and a wound in the side. The stains have been identified as real human blood, and pollen and dust on the cloth have been linked to the region around Jerusalem.

However, in 1988 three respected laboratories, at Oxford, Zurich, and Arizona, carbon-dated a sample of the cloth, and the result seemed decisive: the linen dated to between 1260 and 1390, right around the time the Shroud first appears in the historical record. On this evidence the case looked closed: the man of the cloth could not be Jesus.

But it did not stay closed...

Critics pointed out that the sample had been cut from a single corner, an edge handled and repaired over centuries, and later analysis found cotton and traces of a dye-and-binder coating there, present nowhere else on the cloth, suggesting the tested patch was a medieval mend rather than the original linen. Then in 2022 a team using a new X-ray technique measured the aging of the flax itself and reported that its molecular breakdown matched cloth around two thousand years old, not seven hundred. That study is disputed, and it is not the final word. But it means the date is no longer settled as the world was told in 1988.

And that is the whole problem: with everything we know today, we should be able to say plainly what this thing is and make another one. We cannot. After more than a century as the most examined object in history, the Shroud of Turin has not been explained...

Whatever you believe, you come away with the same unanswerable question the image asks of everyone who looks at it: is this a forgery so far ahead of its time that it is a miracle in itself, or is it not a forgery at all?

[Artifex Memoriarum @ArtifexMemor]

If I ever die and my “friend” takes over my profile and started pretending it was his all along, only to then say my actual friends aren’t my friends

do everything in your power to expose that mf as the demon he is, thanks

[Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald]

Everyone associated with or involved in the online left comes to this conclusion sooner or later.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

Tim Curry forever 🕊️

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

Tim Curry considered the incantation to summon Sarah’s ghost his single favorite line of his entire career.

One of those wonderfully unhinged Tim Curry moments only he could deliver. 🕊️❤️

[Les White @realLesWhite]

The staff at Texas Roadhouse

[Paul Bohm @paulbohm]

That’s a civilization ending statistic. What are we we even doing.

[Kaiser von Lohengramm @KaiserLoengramm]

Joel Berry was asked about if the founding fathers were racist, and waffles about which ones were and weren’t, and then he went with Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson, of all people, saying he developed the idea of “e Pluribus Unum” as meaning all races becoming one people (this is a lie, that phrase was already present and it was about 13 states forming one nation, not races.)

But here are just a few of the observations Thomas Jefferson had on race.

“there are other physical distinctions proving a difference of race. They have less hair on the face and body. They secrete less by the kidnies, and more by the glands of the skin, which gives them a very strong and disagreeable odour.” 

“A black, after hard labour through the day, will be induced by the slightest amusements to sit up till midnight, or later, though knowing he must be out with the first dawn of the morning.”

“They are at least as brave, and more adventuresome. But this may perhaps proceed from a want of forethought, which prevents their seeing a danger till it be present.”

“They are more ardent after their female: but love seems with them to be more an eager desire, than a tender delicate mixture of sentiment and sensation.”

“Their griefs are transient… are less felt, and sooner forgotten with them.”

“In general, their existence appears to participate more of sensation than reflection.”

“their disposition to sleep when abstracted from their diversions, and unemployed in labour. An animal whose body is at rest, and who does not reflect, must be disposed to sleep of course.”

“Comparing them by their faculties of memory, reason, and imagination, it appears to me, that in memory they are equal to the whites; in reason much inferior, as I think one could scarcely be found capable of tracing and comprehending the investigations of Euclid; and that in imagination they are dull, tasteless, and anomalous. It would be unfair to follow them to Africa for this investigation.”

“never yet could I find that a black had uttered a thought above the level of plain narration.”

He wrote all of that and more to explain how Blacks and Whites had differences which nature had made between them, which was why ending slavery was not so simple, because according to him, their population was fundamentally incompatible with the White population to share a government with because of their differences in history and in their very nature and thus had to be removed beyond the reach of mixture and should not be made citizens.

This is why I hate this myth that Thomas Jefferson was a “man of contradictions” so much. He was not. He was remarkably principled and consistent, far more than most human beings, and could and did articulate absolutely everything he believed and justified it all. He was simply not a universalist who believed all people and all races could be Americans and share a government.

Thomas Jefferson’s words are cherry picked, pulled from all history, all context, claimed to support those who do believe in nothing but America as an idea, and they dismiss any difference as “just a contradiction.” Which is to say, they degrade him as some completely inconsistent arch hypocrite. And that is why I will war against this lie until it is put to death.

I cannot stand their own contradictions. You cannot claim Thomas Jefferson as the champion of your ideas and condemn those who agree with him. Either condemn all those you deem racist to include him, or admit that the founders believed that race was real and it mattered and you cannot condemn people for agreeing with them.

I will force this cognitive dissonance to burst like a dam among conservatives or I will die trying.

[TheCampoftheSaints @LeCampdeSaints]

@ImperiumFirst The decline has been significant.

[𝐆𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐚𝐥𝐝𝐮𝐬 @ImperiumFirst]

> Andrew Garfield gets cast as Spider-Man
> Tries to make Spider-Man a BBC loving fаggоt
> He’s literally a јеԝ named Garkfinkel

Never beating the stereotypes

[Not Sure Gnosis 🦈🐆 @ViceLitty]

I don't think the Samson option is even real, I don't even think they possess the capability to do such a thing, the longer they go seething about Iran the more I start to realize that these people use Wizard of Oz tactics

When the illusion of fear goes away, so does their power

[Templarpilled @Templarpilled]

Deporting people to random third-world countries must unironically be a great way to incentivize self-deportation.

Either you go home or an ICE agent spins the wheel and you might end up in a country you've never heard of before.

Not doing it yourself becomes a serious risk.