Architect Maximalist

#bitcoin #architect #bitcoinmaximalist

[grilledcheese369 @grizzledcheese]

Mr. Unpopular today 😊
The answers you search for are in this cave.
Nope. Wrong cave.
i think it's the next cave. My bad.
The next one. That one will have the answers. That one will be where truth is found. You will need to go all in, again. Whew. Gets exhausting. Gullible human

[Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo @Claudiashein]

Ciudad de México vs maestros. Algo está muy mal

[Nilknarf Reknab @BearVisits]

No humans like you and me did not build
Mont-Saint-Michel in Normandy. Maybe
giants and angels built it with assistance
from humans, but due to it's location, it
was built long before they say it was. If
you believe they built it, how did they get
materials to the site? Ancient castles and
cathedrals were energy machines taking
free energy from the Aether, and then
distributing it around the area. It was part
of a grid system across the earth at that
time. We do not know the year it was
created. (don't hate me, this is simply
my opinion)

[HiddenCanada @HiddenCanada369]

This took 79 millions years to form I learned this in highschool and just ask @grok if you don’t believe me. @Grok is the truth and is never wrong. 😂😂😂

[Waken Minds 𓂀 @wakenminds]

You are not ready for this conversation

[DG🎭 @DanielGilr44222]

IN THE 1800S PEOPLE USED DEVICES KNOWN AS CLOUDBUSTERS WHICH WERE COPPER DEVICES THAT HAD THE ABILITY TO REMOVE CLOUDS (ROCKEFELLER BANNED THEM)

[Erik Verhagen @ericverhagen_]

@OOCprogresismo2

[Pocket Battleship @aftermeucome1st]

@reality_revolt_ Pick a sport, or industry or just about anything else used to distract us and financially rape for centuries

[HiddenCanada @HiddenCanada369]

Giants were quite common back then.

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 A WOMAN CLAIMS HIDDEN MOLD IS SECRETLY CAUSING DIVORCES — AND THE INTERNET IS LOSING IT

A woman is going viral after making a claim that sounds completely insane at first:

"Before you get a divorce, test your house for mold."

According to her, mold exposure can trigger:

• rage
• anxiety
• depression
• brain fog
• mood swings
• gut problems
• inflammation
• and sudden personality changes

She says the scariest part is that most people never even realize it's there.

No giant black spots.
No walls covered in mold.
No obvious warning signs.

Only small hidden patches quietly affecting the people living around them.

The video exploded after she claimed that once she left her house, she started feeling normal again within days.

Now the internet is completely split.

Some people think it's one of the most overlooked health issues in America.

Others think people are trying to blame mold for problems that were already there.

Meanwhile, the comments have completely gone off the rails:

• "Does mold cause cheating too?"
• "My wife cheated because of mold. I found them together in the shower."
• "We're three houses in. I think HE'S the mold."
• "Does mold cause husbands to delete texts from coworkers?"

Thousands of people are now sharing stories about moving homes and suddenly feeling like completely different people.

Could mold be ruining more relationships than people realize?

📹: TikTok/kristen.lemmon

[HiddenCanada @HiddenCanada369]

The best way to destroy evidence is…? Destruction.

[Spires Domes Pillars @SpireDomePillar]

A view from La Seine, 1860 🇫🇷 showing an emerging, privative civilization inhabiting and staking claim to the ruins of a far greater civilization who came before.

[DystopiaNow! @scumbunker]

Radium was taken away because it cures people, and so radium girls were poisoned with phosphorous so it could be banned.
Ra - the Sun God. The heaters are radiators because the word comes from radium
The griffins salute the radium which grow the acanthus plant, as the Sun does.

[Cary Kelly @CaryKelly11]

People once lived above their cows because they understood something modern people forgot:

heat rises.

A barn full of living animals could help keep a family from freezing through winter.

Today we call cows a climate problem.

Back then, they were central heating, food security, fertilizer and survival.

[Spires Domes Pillars @SpireDomePillar]

Interior shot of Old Penn Station that truly showcases just how massive this building was. To say we built this is absolute lunacy.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

MIT scientists filmed around 600 raindrops in slow motion to figure out why old houses smell like rain and modern ones don't. The answer is in the floor. Whether you can smell rain at all depends on what your floor is made of.

A raindrop hits something soft and porous like wet soil, clay tiles, or lime plaster, and tiny pockets of air get trapped underneath. Those bubbles pop up through the drop and burst out the top like champagne, sending hundreds of even smaller droplets into the air in a split second. Each one is carrying a molecule called geosmin, which soil bacteria produce. This is what we mean by the smell of rain.

The MIT team published this in Nature Communications. They tested 28 different surfaces. Light and moderate rain produced the most spray, far more than heavy downpours. On sealed, non-porous materials, almost nothing came off at all.

The cement used in modern buildings is about ten times harder than lime plaster, and barely porous at all. A raindrop hitting it releases almost nothing, and the same goes for vinyl flooring, acrylic paint, and glass. An old courtyard home works the opposite way. Thick walls of lime plaster, clay tiles on the floor, and an open courtyard in the middle, so the rain falls inside the house. The drops hit porous earth, and the smell goes straight into your lungs.

Your nose is built for picking this up. Humans detect geosmin at five parts per trillion, an almost impossibly small amount. Sharks detect blood in water at one part per million. That makes us roughly 200,000 times more sensitive to the smell of rain than a shark is to blood. We probably evolved that sensitivity because finding fresh water and fertile ground meant staying alive.

A modern apartment is built to keep weather out: sealed concrete, double-glazed windows, recycled air conditioning, and hundreds of chemicals coming off the paint, vinyl, and carpet. Your nose never gets close to anything wet or breathable. The smell of rain hasn't gone anywhere. Modern architecture just doesn't let your nose near it anymore.

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

Many people are unaware of this but Hand Dryers get disgustingly dirty due to their design and the nasty environment they’re in

All you have to do is flip the blower over

These units pull air from the room and to blow on your hands. Public restrooms have high humidity, aerosolized particles from toilets like fecal matter and bacteria get airborne when flushing. So does dust, lint, soap scum, skin cells, hair, and mineral deposits from water. Over time, this stuff gets trapped inside

But it gets even worse, there are real studies on this. It’s a real, well-documented issue

Studies have shown hand dryers can blow out bacteria, sometimes including fecal bacteria, onto clean hands because they’re circulating contaminated air

I never use these anymore

[Davin Danger @davin_danger24]

@MattsGottaNo He is saying that the data centers are encoding the (drinking water) first then sending it out in bottled and tap water already encoded then you consume it and can be mine controlled by the evil satanic cabal government

[Yo bro @MarkRogers55808]

Realy u want to tell me thats normal so when i was a kid why wasn't every one in my clas drawing suns with every coloured pencil in the box 😒

[adri @adrifdzzzzzz]

Álbum FIFA 1986 // 2026

Toman más sol los franceses ahora o que???