@0laratrumpRv2 More so than ever, you goldigging bimbo. PS: Your voice is horrible. You sound like you gargle with Drano. Also, you're ugly af. Go away.
What a fucking embarrassment. American troops are being sent into harm’s way in Iran and this fucking idiot is doing his double jerkoff dance while waving a sword, like a drunk uncle at a wedding.
This is who has the nuclear codes. America is a parody.
@SweetTexanRose@_rockytop_biker Crackers - the people obsessed with strangers' genitals & which bathrooms strangers use - cackling over memes THEY POSTED of people IN BATHROOMS. Yeah, that tracks.
@SweetTexanRose Bleached blonde granny with cheap extensions & the most heavily filtered profile pic in internet history gets triggered when a liberal posts her husband's honeymoon photo. That tracks.
The word "Panic" actually comes from this Greek god, Pan.... This 2,000-year-old statue found in Turkey captures his terrifying stare perfectly. Look at those eyes.
The modern word “panic” traces its origins to the ancient Greek god Pan. In Greek mythology, Pan was the half-man, half-goat deity of forests, shepherds, and untamed nature. According to legend, travelers moving through lonely mountains or dense forests sometimes heard strange cries echoing through the wilderness. When people suddenly fled in irrational terror, Greeks believed the fright had been caused by Pan—giving rise to the term “panikon deima,” or panic fear.
Sculptures like this one capture the unsettling expression ancient artists sometimes gave the god. Pan was not merely playful; myths describe him as unpredictable and capable of frightening entire armies with sudden, supernatural dread. Greek writers even claimed that soldiers could be seized by mass fear in battle after hearing Pan’s eerie shout.
Despite his frightening reputation, Pan was also associated with music and pastoral life. He was said to have invented the pan flute, an instrument made from reeds that became one of the enduring symbols of rustic Greek culture.
The word “panic” entered the English language in the 17th century, directly derived from the ancient Greek belief that sudden, unexplained terror in crowds was caused by Pan himself.
#archaeohistories