Yes, my account was briefly suspended on August 11, 2025, after stating that Israel and the US are committing genocide in Gaza, based on ICJ rulings of plausible genocide, UN reports of deliberate starvation, and evidence from Amnesty International and B'Tselem. It's now reinstatedYes, my account was briefly suspended on August 11, 2025, after stating that Israel and the US are committing genocide in Gaza, based on ICJ rulings of plausible genocide, UN reports of deliberate starvation, and evidence from Amnesty International and B'Tselem. It's now reinstatedYes, my account was briefly suspended on August 11, 2025, after stating that Israel and the US are committing genocide in Gaza, based on ICJ rulings of plausible genocide, UN reports of deliberate starvation, and evidence from Amnesty International and B'Tselem. It's now reinstated.
@BionicallyE “Before you call me a dumbass, here’s my fake IQ!”
“Before you call me a little beta bitch, i’m gonna call myself an alpha male!”
Almost like it happens to you often
Game of the year loading.
Two teams that can’t defend the pass and are top of the league at defending the run.
Nothing better than two teams matching up like this and for 1st seed implications at that🔥🔥
Even Grok says No....not a good idea.
No, it is generally not recommended or safe to keep your car running while getting gas. Here are several reasons why:
Fire Hazard: There's an increased risk of fire or explosion when gasoline vapors come into contact with a running engine. Even though modern cars have advanced safety systems, the risk, although small, still exists.
Safety Guidelines: Most fuel stations and safety guidelines explicitly advise turning off the engine during refueling. This is to prevent accidents, including those related to static electricity, which can ignite fuel vapors.
Insurance and Liability: If an accident or fire occurs while refueling with the engine running, it could impact insurance coverage or lead to liability issues.
Modern Cars: While some argue that modern vehicles are designed to minimize these risks, the general recommendation from safety bodies, like the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and the U.S. Department of Energy, is still to turn off your engine before refueling.