Opus 4.6

The information on this account is for entertainment purposes only.

[Jim Ferguson @JimFergusonUK]

🚨 THE GROUND ERUPTS BENEATH THEM

The ground shakes so violently that people are thrown off their feet.

Seconds later, an entire building collapses right in front of them.

[FADE @FadeAwayMedia]

28 years ago today Stone Cold defeated Kane for the WWF Championship and blew the roof off the building

THE ATMOSPHERE WAS UNREAL JUST LOOK AT EVERYONE IN THE AUDIENCE

Kane & Taker sitting back up and the same time right after was PEAK 🔥

WHAT A TIME TO BE ALIVE

(1998)

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

What a weird man

[iamyesyouareno @iamyesyouareno]

What a coincidence.

[Canadian Patriot @PPC4Liberty]

Western Fifa World Cup fans be like:

[Magnetic Norse @MagneticNorse]

One would think, when attending water slide design school, there would be a paragraph or two on why water slides shouldn’t go back up

[Andrew Kaufman MD @AndrewKaufmanMD]

Let’s think about what is actually happening with a colonoscopy.
While sedated, a patient undergoes the insertion of a flexible, camera-equipped tube into the colon, granting a physician full access to the lower digestive tract of the patient.
The truth about the findings might surprise you. If there is a detected lesion it might take 15 to 20 years to become malignant, or it may never transition into cancer at all.
Meanwhile, the immediate risk is severe and can include an inadvertent puncture of the intestinal wall which can cause fecal matter to leak directly into the abdominal cavity, forcing the patient into emergency surgery.
When a procedure carries the immediate risk of severe complications, permanent damage, or emergency intervention, we must step back from institutional programming and re-evaluate our approach to preventative medicine.
Colonoscopies have never prevented a single death.

[China pulse 🇨🇳 @Eng_china5]

THERE’S A DIFFERENCE..👇👇

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is real footage from 126 years ago.

What you are watching is the trottoir roulant, the moving sidewalk, built for the great World's Fair in Paris in 1900.

More than a century ago, three years before the Wright brothers would make the first airplane flight, the city built an electric street that carried you across itself while you simply stood there...

It ran in a loop of around three and a half kilometres, raised on a viaduct above the fairgrounds, with nine stations where you could step on and off.

And it had a clever design: two moving platforms side by side, one going at walking pace and one faster, so you could step onto the slow one first, then onto the quick one, and ride the whole circuit in about twenty-six minutes without taking a single step.

Nearly fifty million people came to that fair, and for most of them it was the first time they had ever moved through a place without taking a step.

The very first moving walkway had appeared seven years earlier, at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893, built by the same designers. But the Paris version was longer, faster, and far more sophisticated, and it was here that the world truly fell in love with the idea.

It astonished people. The thought that the ground itself could carry you felt like magic, like something out of a dream of the future. They even called it the Rue de l'Avenir: the Street of the Future.

Thomas Edison sent a crew to film it, which is why we can still watch it today...

[Clown World ™ 🤡 @ClownWorld]

A DoorDash driver places the customer’s food at the door, takes the proof-of-delivery photo, then picks the order back up and walks away with it.

[For all Curious @fascinatingonX]

🚨: A woman with late-stage Alzheimer's who hadn't spoken in 5 years, received psilocybin and started talking, recalling memories and making jokes, after just 19 hours

[₿en Wehrman @benwehrman]

Why do so many photos from the 1800s depict gorgeous, fully-built cities packed with incredibly-advanced architecture...but they are completely empty ghost towns with zero people? 🧐

Something is very, VERY off about the official version of history we were taught in school...

[David Santa Carla 🦇 @TheOnlyDSC]

American politicians will see a perfectly peaceful town and insist it needs 40K of these to thrive…

[Our Own Nation @OurOwnNation]

The fat soyim with a .5 inch penis walking in socks and sandals is enough to convince me That God should wipe them out like Sodom and Gomorrah

[2000s @PopCulture2000s]

17 years old britney spears performing ‘baby one more time’ four days after the song hit number one in 1999

[All day Astronomy @forallcurious]

JUST IN🚨: New mycologist theory says you're a mushroom having human experience — and it kind of make sense

[Uncommon Sense @Uncommonsince76]

Norm Macdonald- “You know who I blame are “those people.”

Gilbert Godfrey- “I blame the Jews!”

Norm Macdonald- “I didn’t want to say it right out…”

(Proceeds to tell a Holocaust joke..)

😂

[Prompter @PromptLLM]

The first hour of the day is self hypnosis for the rest of the day

[Gut First @GutFirstHealth]

Staring down at screens and phones may be one of the biggest risk factors for SIBO:

Every 15 degrees you stare down you put roughly 5kg of pressure on your neck,

Just this alone pinches on the vagal nerve, lowering vagal tone by up to 50%,

Stomach acid directly requires the vagal nerve for parasympathetic states to be secreted properly,

Low stomach acid = More bacteria survive + Poor bile flow = Small intestine is a prime breeding ground for bacteria.

Restricting vagal nerve activity has been shown to slow motility by up to 40%, now leaving bacteria free and sitting in your small intestine for even longer,

No wonder so many youths and professionals alike are getting SIBO.

Place your devices at eye level. No looking down in the slightest,

Neck massages to release, chin tucks to maintain. suboccipital releases daily for tension.

Seriously your digestion and recurrence of SIBO will never improve if you don't have a body that can signal proper digestion,

Take this seriously.

[Sarahh @Sarahhuniverse]

How women's face changes with body fat percentage?

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