Esoteric Memes
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Mysticism, Aliens, Spirituality, tom foolery, whatever really
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Last week I found myself saying I am "stressed" This week I said I am "under divine pressure because I'm birthing something great." Narrative shift.
Do you percieve your mother with that world view?
Forwarded from Anarchismemes
Was Jesus a CIA agent?
Dear Universe

Shoe me how good it can get
In a world filled with misery and uncertainty, it is a great comfort to know that, in the end, there is light in the darkness
God when he sacrifices himself to himself to save mankind from himself

"Oh yeah its all coming together"
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"Being a fun, loving, joyful, whimsical, jovial, silly, waggish, lightheated, mischievous, curious, full of wonder fella is now illegal."

literally me:
The people who send you dark twited memes, positive affirmations & tell you to go look at the moon are important
Demon possession doesnt always look like this...

it can also look like this
He protecc

He attacc

But most importantly he

Was exposed to the extreme vaccum of space and extreme levels of ionizing radiation for ten days at low earth orbit and was brought back bacc
The panspermia hypothesis states that life migrates naturally through space.

The seeds of life exist all over the Universe and can be propagated through space from one location to another.
🥥 ELF (Ego Liberation Front) 🥥
👁 IRS (Institute for Reality Subversion) 👁
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Kierkkagard on What's Wrong with the Culture of Athens

https://youtu.be/Mit01QVmiZA?si=aCxtN1Z0BOjKuCJ_

27:00 ish
Uses for Wood Ash, post by Alberta Fringe Farm & Homesteading on FB:

WOOD ASH - If you’re heating with wood, there’s always plenty of wood ash to go around. Did you know there are many uses for wood ash?
Wood ash is little more than the remaining minerals after burning wood, and fireplace ashes contain calcium and all manner of other things that can be handy around the house, if used properly.

NATURAL ICE MELT
Probably one of the most practical uses for wood ash is to use it slowly over the course of the winter as ice melt. The natural minerals in wood ash work the same way as salt does to melt ice on driveways and walkways. Be careful using it near your front door though; tracking wood ash into the house makes a big mess.

NATURAL TOILET CLEANER
Wood ash is especially valuable as a toilet cleaner, not only because it polishes the bowl, but also because it won’t harm septic systems.

CLEANING CLOUDY HEADLIGHTS
One of my readers told me they “make a rubbing paste from wood ashes and remove clouded headlights on a vehicle.” It makes sense because road grit and the accumulated exhaust fumes from the car in front of you aren’t that much different than dirty stove glass.

SILVER POLISH
In the same way that wood ash works to clean glass, it can also polish silver. Just dampen a towel and add a bit of wood ash before working some tarnished silver.
Wood ash is also commonly used to scour dishes in rural communities and while camping.

SKUNK ODOR REMOVER
Wood ashes naturally help neutralize skunk odor on pets. If an animal gets sprayed, dust them thoroughly with wood ash and leave them outside for a few hours before giving them a thorough bath.
While this method is likely effective to an extent and may have been important historically, these days there are many better options. If you have a skunk-sprayed animal, use wood ash if you have nothing else on hand, but I’d highly recommend keeping skunk-off spray and skunk-off pet shampoo.

HIDING STAINS ON PAVING
Wood ash is naturally grey, and it can help cover up stains on sidewalks and paving. Simply dust a bit on and scuff it in with your boot.

CLEANING OIL SPILLS
In the same way that wood ash can be used to hide stains on concrete, it can absorb oil spills to help prevent them in the first place.

COCKROACH REPELLANT
Spreading a bit of ash in dark corners of the house or under appliances will keep roaches out. Their hard outer shell doesn’t stand up well to wood ash, and it’ll keep them from setting up shop in your house.

SMELL ABSORBER
Similar to baking soda, wood ash can help absorb odors around the house. Try adding a small jar to the fridge to absorb odors. It works even better if there are small pieces of charcoal still left in the ashes to help out.

DESICCANT
Wood ash can be used to absorb humidity and help prevent moist areas from developing mold. Place a cup of wood ashes in a damp cupboard or basement room. Again, small chunks of charcoal left in the ashes help for this purpose.

GARDEN FERTILIZER
Wood ash contains all the trace minerals from inside a trees wood, which are the building blocks needed for plant health. While it doesn’t contain carbon or nitrogen, those are in ready supply from compost.
The University of Vermont recommends about 5 gallons of wood ash per 1,000 square feet of garden. Since wood ash will raise the pH of soils, it’s not good for acid-loving crops like blueberries or potatoes.

BOOST COMPOST
A small amount of wood ash can help give compost piles a boost. While birds may be beautiful around a backyard compost pile, in rural areas open compost can attract bears. We’ve found that dusting a bit of wood ash on top of the pile helps keep bears and other large omnivores from digging in the scraps as well.
After we started adding wood ash to our compost, we noticed that it was markedly more healthy. Stick a hand into the middle of the pile, and you’ll come out with a palm-full of hard-working worms actively converting everything into nutrient-rich compost.

(Part 1, see Part 2)