We are intelligent enough to trade in an old car when it is not serving its purpose anymore. We hand over the old car and we take possession of a newer model and continue our journey in our new car.
The greater part of you is also intelligent enough to trade in the vehicle of your body when it is not serving its purpose anymore, update to a newer, better model, and continue on your journey in the new vehicle. Human bodies and cars are vehicles - and you are the eternal driver.
Energy cannot b created or destroyed - it just changes form.
#thesecret #goodbodyessentials
Solarenergie in Leipzig: So finden Sie das richtige Unternehmen für Ihre Bedürfnisse | #solarenergie leipzig #solarberatung halle #solaranlagenbau leipzig #solaranlagen leipzig
These are the same people that want to be able to say nigger, and that's not a crime...Smh...
The left-wing Labour Party in Britain is reportedly planning on making ‘misgendering’ someone a crime with up to two years in prison.
In a move that would introduce compelled speech laws, Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour Party is preparing to create new hate speech legislation that would punish people for referring to someone with the “wrong” gender pronoun.
According to a report from the Mail on Sunday, a Labour government would seek to elevate misgendering an “aggravated offence” putting it on the same level as assault or harassment motivated by race or religion, which comes with up to two years in prison.
Responding to the report, Caroline Ffiske of Conservatives for Women said: “Thousands of women dispute the notion of ‘gender identity’ and particularly the idea that it should be prioritised over biological sex.
“We have serious and legitimate concerns over being expected, in the workplace, when using public services or in private life, to refer to a man as ‘she/her’.
Melanated People have no friends...
Australians rejected a landmark constitutional amendment aimed at recognizing and empowering its Indigenous people. Preliminary results from the Australia Electoral Commission revealed that 60% of the country’s 17 million registered voters rejected the proposal, while only 40% voted in favor of it.
Indigenous people make up 3.8% of Australia’s population and have inhabited the continent for at least 60,000 years. Despite this, they’re not mentioned in the country’s constitution (just like the Native Americans). The proposed amendment sought to recognize Indigenous people in the constitution and create an advisory council that would allow them to shape government policies that affected them. It required a majority in at least 4 of Australia’s 6 states to pass.
Supporters of the amendment also aimed to address pressing issues in Indigenous communities, such as escalated rates of suicide, domestic violence, incarceration, and illness. Opponents argued it would be divisive and ineffective.
After the vote, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, who supported the amendment, pushed for unity.
‘This moment of disagreement does not define us. And it will not divide us. We are not yes voters or no voters,’ he said. ‘We are all Australians.’