THIS PHOTO 🤍🥇 @sykesjeff

Off-grid farmer, Stephen Douglas Price, was evicted by the state for refusing to use electric, sewage, and water utilities (he uses a septic tank for crop fertilizer and collects rainwater from his roof) . They cut down all of his trees and are planning to bulldoze and landfill his entire garden.

This case is a small preview of what will happen to those who try to escape Agenda 21 by hiding out on homesteads. No "Smart" home? Sorry buddy, but it's getting bulldozed unless you let us install an AI supercomputer to micromanage your life. Get in the pod and eat those damn maggots.

https://www.tiktok.com/@crayonmoxie/video/7056965279460429103?

"Burke is an Irish surname of Anglo-Norman origin. The root in Ireland is the Old French de Burca meaning “fortified hill,” which had given rise to the Anglo-Norman family name de Burgh (from the place-name Burgh in Suffolk). The two main spellings are Burke and Bourke (pronounced Burke). ... The Burk Family History.

"Ireland. The first de Burgh to come to Ireland was William de Burgh, a Norman knight who had come with Strongbow, succeeded him as Governor and settled in Ireland in 1185.

“He consolidated his social position by marrying a daughter of the King of Thomond. He set out to conquer Connacht and, after much massacre and pillaging, he overcame the reigning O’Connors. According to the annals ‘he died of a singular disease too horrible to write down.'”

The later Anglo-Irish de Burghs, the Earls of Ulster, Lords of Connaught, and Earls of Clanicarde, descended from this William. Jim Burke’s 2005 book A History of de Burgh, de Burca, Burke of Ireland covers this lineage."

Try harder left side.

Bretagne, France 🇫🇷

Real cartoon in the Washington Post

Vault of nave

The vault of the nave of the Chiesa del Gesù, mother church of the Jesuits, boasts an awe inspiring fresco by Giovanni Battista Gaulli (1639-1709).

Giovanni was an artist from Genoa, better known as Baciccio or Baccicia (Genoese nicknames for Giovanni Battista).