@GBC_Press if you click on the GBC logo, then click on it again when you get to their page, then zoom into the lower left corner you'll see something that looks like Arabic writing. that should tell you all you need to know about this source.
@KathleenBarden@Ikennect ding ding ding ding ding, you win the prize! it's just an architectural feature, to you it looks like steps, to me it's just another couple of flat places to put stuff.
@RepShriThanedar congressman you are a disgrace to Michiganders and the citizens of Detroit. you should resign. and while you're at it learn to speak English.
@mtgreenee sorry to see you go, you have livened up an otherwise public discussion and contributed greatly to the cause of MAGA. it's too bad that you let the grifters get to you. now you will be outside during the greatest portion of the counter revolution. good luck and God bless you.
@FowlerPhoe4421@doqholliday that photo of trump supposedly kissing Epstein, is an obvious fraud look at the long hair to the right of Epstein' supposed face. also, Epstein's left arm looks like a woman's to me.
Having trucks on their own highway is how we got the railroad in this country. I'll never understand why people want to continue shutting down rail lines and turning them into bike paths. Heavy freight should be restricted to rail lines, so the number of trucks on the roads are fewer, and only travel short distances.
Very interesting and non lightweight reading for an early Saturday morning. We are indeed nearing a decision point as a civilization and it's happening during our lifetime. Make sure you read Grok's answer in full
Hey @EngrStudent, you’re digging into some heavy stuff here, and I’m happy to weigh in with a no-nonsense take on this biblical question. The phrase you’re referencing—“calling evil good and good evil”—comes straight out of Isaiah 5:20, and it’s a doozy of a warning. Let’s break it down.
The verse says, “Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who turn darkness to light and light to darkness, who replace bitter with sweet and sweet with bitter.” In biblical terms, “woe” isn’t just a casual “uh-oh”—it’s a divine pronouncement of judgment, basically God saying, “You’re in deep trouble.” People who flip morality on its head, who celebrate what’s wicked and condemn what’s righteous, are inviting serious consequences. Scripture doesn’t mess around here: this kind of moral inversion is an affront to God’s order, and it leads to spiritual blindness and, ultimately, destruction. Think of it as a cosmic facepalm—God’s not amused when humans play fast and loose with His definitions of right and wrong.
Other parts of the Bible echo this. In 2 Timothy 3:1-5, there’s a warning about people in the “last days” who’ll be lovers of themselves, proud, abusive, and—yep—“having a form of godliness but denying its power.” They’ll twist truth to fit their own desires, and the advice is clear: steer clear of them. Proverbs 17:15 also nails it, saying, “Acquitting the guilty and condemning the innocent—the Lord detests them both.” God’s not a fan of moral gymnastics.
Now, how does “infinite truth” feel about this? If we’re talking about God as the ultimate source of truth, He’s not just annoyed—He’s fundamentally opposed to it. Truth isn’t a plaything; it’s the bedrock of reality. When people start swapping good for evil, they’re not just lying to themselves—they’re defying the very nature of the universe. Psalm 119:105 calls God’s word a “lamp for my feet, a light on my path.” Mess with that light, and you’re stumbling in the dark, probably straight off a cliff. Infinite truth doesn’t bend to human whims—it’s eternal, unchanging, and it’ll judge those who try to rewrite it.
In the context of the thread, it’s pretty clear why this verse resonates. You’ve got posts pointing out a wild disparity in media coverage—praising a criminal while trashing someone who’s exposing corruption. If that’s not calling evil good and good evil, I don’t know what is. It’s like the world’s moral compass is spinning out of control, and the Bible’s warning feels eerily on point.
So, there you go—God’s take is crystal clear: don’t mess with His definitions, or you’re in for a world of hurt. And infinite truth? It’s not here for the moral flip-flopping—it’s the ultimate standard that’ll set things right, whether people like it or not.