The Toyota logo is explained

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You’re not an engineer. You’re a shepherd.

And the difference between these two views will change everything about how you see your role as a parent.

🧠 What 20 years of research shows:

1️⃣ Your child is born with 400+ psychological traits that have nothing to do with you: They’re not a blank slate you get to design.

2️⃣ Your peak influence is before age 7: After 15, only 6% of your teen’s behavior comes from how you parent them. After 21? Zero.

3️⃣ Where you live matters more than how you parent: Out-of-home influences like peers, schools, and community shape them more than anything inside your house.

You don’t get to design your children. Nature would never have given one generation that much power over the next.

Your job is choosing the right pasture - the environment, neighborhood, and community where they’ll grow. You provide nourishment, protection, and appropriate stimulation.

But you don’t engineer the sheep.

Modern parents carry more guilt than any generation before because we think it’s all about us. The Mozart effect, crib toys, perfect parenting - none of it designs your child.

Stop trying to be perfect. Start enjoying the unique individual unfolding in front of you.

Yours, Brandon Thompson
Join➡️ X World 🌍
I recommend hidden channel:  "Hidden Truth 🇺🇸"

What you’re seeing isn’t climate control—it’s physics on beast-mode. During a hot-fire test, the stand floods the pad with a sound-suppression water deluge (hundreds of thousands of liters per minute) so the engine’s shockwaves don’t shred the vehicle or the stand. That water flashes to superheated steam the instant the engines light, building a towering white cloud that surges downwind.

Inside that cloud the air is saturated, cooling rapidly as it rises and expands. The engine’s shockwaves jostle tiny droplets and aerosols, helping them condense and coalesce. A minute later, the plume cools enough that the moisture can’t stay suspended—so it falls back out as rain near the test site. From the ground it looks like NASA just turned on a weather switch.

It’s a classic illusion from big engine tests (think Space Shuttle/RS-25 and other stand firings at places like Stennis): massive water + extreme heat → steam cloud → rapid cooling → localized rainfall. No conspiracy, no “playing God”—just a rocket making its own thunderstorm for a few minutes.

Yours, Brandon Thompson
Join➡️ X World 🌍
I recommend hidden channel:  "Hidden Truth 🇺🇸"

1940s device designed for infant leg muscle development, featuring a circular arrangement of rods that babies could push against, purportedly to strengthen their legs and potentially prepare them for activities like soccer, reflecting the era's innovative but sometimes misguided approaches to child development.
This contraption, while intended to be dual-purpose for entertainment and exercise, likely stemmed from the period's broader interest in physical development and early intervention, influenced by emerging psychological theories like those of John Locke, who viewed children as "blank slates" shaped by experience, though such devices were not necessarily backed by robust scientific evidence.
The device's design and purpose highlight a historical shift towards recognizing childhood as a distinct phase requiring specific care, contrasting with earlier beliefs that children were merely small adults, and it underscores the evolving, often experimental nature of parenting practices in the mid-20th century, as documented in historical analyses of child-rearing trends.

Yours, Brandon Thompson
Join➡️ X World 🌍
I recommend hidden channel:  "Hidden Truth 🇺🇸"

Looks easy to draw

Yours, Brandon Thompson
Join➡️ X World 🌍
I recommend hidden channel:  "Hidden Truth 🇺🇸"

WHY IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT THIS??!

Yours, Brandon Thompson
Join➡️ X World 🌍
I recommend hidden channel:  "Hidden Truth 🇺🇸"