The dark gray mortar kinda looks like JB weld 😄...coat of many colors on the brick and summa those longer extended play bricks...
The bright red one at the end holding on to the color standing tall on the wall...
Holy SMOKES… DMSO combined with vitamin C ERASED 86.7% of the world’s MOST COMMON skin cancer in just 8 weeks.
The basal cell cancers were NO MATCH for the low-cost topical solution in this study.
It also CLEARED 56% of squamous cell carcinomas, while 44% of lesions SHRANK by over 85%.
94% of patients AVOIDED surgery.
Larger clinical trials should be launched IMMEDIATELY, as 20% of Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime.
More info~tainment...
It was the first successful commercial application of continuous tracks for vehicle propulsion—predating widespread use in agricultural tractors (like Holt/Caterpillar) and military tanks. Benjamin Holt later acquired related patents that influenced Caterpillar’s development.
Operation and Specs
Purpose: Haul trains of sleds loaded with logs over snow and iced roads in Maine, New Hampshire, and a few other areas (also some in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Russia). It replaced large teams of horses for heavy winter logging.
Weight: Typically 10–30 tons (often around 19 tons for many models).
Speed: About 3–5 mph (roughly 5–8 km/h.
Power: Steam engines (early ones had upright boilers/engines; later horizontal); could pull enormous loads—often 40,000–100,000 board-feet of logs per train, with records of very long trains of sleds.
Crew: Usually four—steersman (exposed on the front platform), engineer and fireman in the cab, and a conductor on the sleds who signaled via bell-rope.
Challenges: Dangerous on downhill grades (sleds could jackknife or overrun the machine), extreme cold for the steersman, sparks from the stack, and maintenance issues.
Many photos show repaired or modified machines.
Later versions used gasoline or even one diesel engine. Steam models were largely phased out by the late 1920s.
The Lombard Steam Log Hauler a steam-powered tracked vehicle used primarily for hauling logs in winter forests.
(Warning suspicious date and inventor warning)
Alvin Orlando Lombard (1856–1937), blacksmith and inventor from Waterville, Maine, designed it. The first prototype “Mary Anne” ran on Thanksgiving Day 1900. (Poppin' a wheely) 😄
Massive amount of scraping...
(History removal)
Looks like a macro chip from the air...
A whole row of super huge animal figures...
Zoom in
The Forbidden City (Palace Museum) in Beijing, China
@MsheArt2_Mia@willowstripod Lol...you think 😄
Mshe did you not read and see the link I put down for you?
That will really help you understand...
Check out ads-b, if you need help running let me know...
Many of you may have heard the coroner did not die and is listed as retired. As I've said many times you have to push Ai for all the answers...cause they only give you a brief non controversial answer...below the full truth comes out...this was perplexitys 2nd answer after prodding...
Grok filling in the gap like a boss...🔥
The “heart attack gun” was a real CIA covert assassination device from the Cold War era, publicly revealed during the 1975 Church Committee hearings.
It was a modified Colt M1911-style pistol fitted with a scope and an electrical (battery-powered) firing mechanism, making it nearly silent. Instead of bullets, it launched a tiny frozen dart—roughly the width of a human hair and about a quarter-inch long—made of saxitoxin (a potent neurotoxin from shellfish that had consumed toxic algae blooms) mixed with water and frozen.
How it worked
Effective range was reported around 100 meters (or up to about 250 feet in contemporary accounts).
The dart could penetrate clothing and enter the body through a pinprick-sized wound (often described as feeling like a mosquito bite, if noticed at all).
It melted on impact, releasing the toxin into the bloodstream.
Saxitoxin causes paralytic shellfish poisoning: tingling, shortness of breath, paralysis, and death from respiratory failure (sometimes within minutes). In concentrated doses this could present in a way that looked like a heart attack to a medical examiner. The only physical evidence was a tiny red mark that was easy to miss, and the toxin denatures relatively quickly, complicating detection in autopsies of the era.
CIA Director William Colby brought the weapon to the hearings and described it as a “nondiscernible microbionoculator.” Senator Frank Church held it up on camera and called it “a murder instrument that’s about as efficient as you can get.”
I’ve spent 28 million dollars over the last nine years suing the United States government to find out what science actually backs the claim that vaccines are safe and effective. Here’s what I can tell you for certain. There has never been a safety trial using a saline placebo injection- one group vaccinated, one group given saline- for any vaccine we give our children. Not one.
So when someone says there’s a mountain of evidence, that autism has already been studied and debunked, that statement is categorically false. The small amount of research that exists was conducted by the pharmaceutical industry itself, nobody independent.
The same companies standing to make billions of dollars are the ones who produced the only data we have.
@grizzledcheese She/it that's allright man those dudes are expensive...I'd say it was weird but not too much ain't anymore 🎯
Btw thanks 4 the sub...it's an honor 👊🏻
Gen Z is turning back to God
125 young Christians walked into a mall in Portland and broke out in worship singing "Our God Is an Awesome God"
This is the America the left told us was gone