I live in Indiana. I can’t let my wife take our kids to the in-laws’ house without some level of terror that my whole family will be annihilated by an illegal trucker. That’s what it means to be the “Crossroads of America” in 2026.
@aridutilh Hail a Waymu. There's literally a Zooby down the block. Call a Poober with ads. It's literally on Dippy Cab. You can probably hail a Weemo. Dude order a Gumpy. It's a Pheebo autonomous shuttle. You can wait 64 minutes for the Zoox. Get inside the Zoox right now.
I’m noticing a growing trend toward what might be described as a “Satanocentric” worldview, the central focus of which is demons, fallen angels, and the powers of darkness.
Those who become captive to this perspective often tend toward cynicism and pessimism. More troubling still, they seem to regard these attitudes as somehow justified by biblical teaching. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Biblical Christianity is, by definition, Christocentric. Its focus is not the power of darkness, but the gift of God revealed in Jesus Christ. The resurrection stands before the believer as a continual source of hope and encouragement, despite the ills of the world and whatever personal suffering one may endure. The Christian is not taught to fixate on the darkness, but to live in the light of Christ’s triumph over it.
Doomerism is not endorsed by the scriptures, but condemned.
Now may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit. (Romans 15:13)
That is the upside.
When technology makes high-value items easy to reproduce, it strips away artificial scarcity.
Humanity as a whole benefits when desirable things can be mass-produced instead of hoarded. The real problem wasn't fakes, it was the fake scarcity that made them profitable in the first place.
@UESC_Durandal@A24 my hero
"noooo u didnt get the meaning of the film. its morally bad to go hunting pedos in the way they did for entertainment"
my hero