Zone1 Who created all things?

Some Christians are placing their hope in the 'Big Bang' being the creation by the god.

But the JWST has just blown that one up.

Don't waste my time with your religion superstitious bullshit.
It doesn't matter what Christians profess to believe about the creation story and the BB.. It is irrational. I told you what it is actually about. Deal with it. There is nothing in your commie manual that will help, no amount of derision, no three card monte, no magic tricks, no smoke and mirrors, no rituals to make the truth go away.

I have spoken.
 
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Yes on Barker and O'Connor, and Chris Hedges and Jeffry Sachs too.

Those speaking the truth on America starting the war against Russia, seem to overlap with actively outspoken atheists.

Can I find Brandon by searching "Mindshift"?
This is a link to Brandon:

 
I'm guessing you never talked to your grandmothers about this. My grandmothers (and my other female ancestors) were strong women. They both had amazing stories which led me into exploring stories of my other female ancestors--you know, the stories about them traveling and exploring into the wilderness alone; crossing and re-recrossing the Atlantic--also alone--because they were trustees of various estates. Imagine my history books then trying to teach me that women could not be trustees of estates; never crossed the Atlantic alone; never took off on any explorations of the wilderness. They also ran their own small businesses. It amazes me that so many are convinced that their female ancestors would allow themselves to be confined/restrained by mere male ancestors--or that your male ancestors would treat their wives and daughters in such a manner.

I'm far from being disingenuous, so don't be naive.
You are just like Jordan Peterson. You give the exceptions and ignore the masses. You have a weak argument. All sources tell me I am right as usual. driving was seen as a male activity, and many believed that women belonged in domestic roles rather than behind the wheel.
 
I do the research and ignore man-made manipulations to maneuver to "conclusions" which allow for the ease of herding lemmings off a cliff.
Do some research. Your granny is not a reliable source.

My mom never drove. My dad didn't want her to. It was a Catholic way of controlling and keeping women home, barefoot and pregnant, In any event never have I seen any stories about women not driving because they couldn't crank the starter. In the 30s and 40s, those were not common anymore anyway.
 
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Do some research. Your granny is not a reliable source.

My mom never drove. My dad didn't want her to. It was a Catholic way of controlling and keeping women home, barefoot and pregnant, In any event never have I seen any stories about women not driving because they couldn't crank the starter. In the 30s and 40s, those were not common anymore anyway.
Are you saying that your mom and dad were adults in the 1930s and that you were born in that decade? My parents were born in the 1930s, making them adults in the 1950s. My mom drove us all over town, because by then it was much easier to start cars and flat tires were less common. On long car trips, my parents took turns driving. This was pretty much the same with all my (Catholic) classmates families, too. Moms drove to school, to stores, to the library, afternoon baseball games, drama, dance classes, etc. I don't know how your dad ran your household, but I'm guessing besides holding down a job, he also managed to do all of the above because he wanted your mom to remain inside? And your mom agreed to this existence?

Cranking cars in the 1930s was still common, becoming less so in the 1940s. Perhaps you came from a family who could afford to buy new, more modern cars? There were times on both sides of the family tree, my grandparents still traveled by mule as they were often more reliable than the car. Perhaps you know how reliable mules were known to be?
 
Are you saying that your mom and dad were adults in the 1930s and that you were born in that decade? My parents were born in the 1930s, making them adults in the 1950s. My mom drove us all over town, because by then it was much easier to start cars and flat tires were less common. On long car trips, my parents took turns driving. This was pretty much the same with all my (Catholic) classmates families, too. Moms drove to school, to stores, to the library, afternoon baseball games, drama, dance classes, etc. I don't know how your dad ran your household, but I'm guessing besides holding down a job, he also managed to do all of the above because he wanted your mom to remain inside? And your mom agreed to this existence?

Cranking cars in the 1930s was still common, becoming less so in the 1940s. Perhaps you came from a family who could afford to buy new, more modern cars? There were times on both sides of the family tree, my grandparents still traveled by mule as they were often more reliable than the car. Perhaps you know how reliable mules were known to be?
I looked it up. There are no links or evidence that when females did not drive it was due to flats or cranking. I found that it was thought to be a male activity.
 
I looked it up. There are no links or evidence that when females did not drive it was due to flats or cranking. I found that it was thought to be a male activity.
As I related in my first post, I had conversations with my grandparents and great-aunts and uncles about what it was like in "the good ol' days". I get tired of those turning our female ancestors into "victims". Women are strong today--and they were equally strong then. When one of my great-grandmothers died in the Spanish flu, her oldest daughter took over running the house (including mothering her younger brother) while my grandmother, the younger daughter took over running the farm. When she married my grandfather, great-grandpa sold the farm as he couldn't continue on with farming without my grandmother.

Meanwhile, in another branch of the family tree, when her husband was killed, my pregnant ancestress hitched herself to the plow and took over planting and irrigating the crop so she wouldn't lose her farm and could hire help to carry on.

That's what my family was doing while your family was evidently being brain-washed and controlled.
 
As I related in my first post, I had conversations with my grandparents and great-aunts and uncles about what it was like in "the good ol' days". I get tired of those turning our female ancestors into "victims". Women are strong today--and they were equally strong then. When one of my great-grandmothers died in the Spanish flu, her oldest daughter took over running the house (including mothering her younger brother) while my grandmother, the younger daughter took over running the farm. When she married my grandfather, great-grandpa sold the farm as he couldn't continue on with farming without my grandmother.

Meanwhile, in another branch of the family tree, when her husband was killed, my pregnant ancestress hitched herself to the plow and took over planting and irrigating the crop so she wouldn't lose her farm and could hire help to carry on.

That's what my family was doing while your family was evidently being brain-washed and controlled.
My parents were in their early twenties during the great depression and he drove in a Packard until his dad had to yank it away because of the depression and hard times. There weren't many crank cars at that time. While women did start driving without any issues later on in the forties at one time it was considered unfeminine and a man's thing.

Now where does one suppose that notion originated from? Secular society at a time when religion dominated America or from religion?
 
My parents were in their early twenties during the great depression and he drove in a Packard until his dad had to yank it away because of the depression and hard times. There weren't many crank cars at that time. While women did start driving without any issues later on in the forties at one time it was considered unfeminine and a man's thing.

Now where does one suppose that notion originated from? Secular society at a time when religion dominated America or from religion?
Where did you come up with the notion that driving was considered "unfeminine"? Was it the same place you "discovered" all blondes in that era were ditsy?
 
Look it up.
Don't need to. Do you really think women care if something they want to do is labeled "unfeminine" by some? That's like declaring everyone should take note and care what people said about those of us who refused masks and vaccines during the pandemic.
 
Don't need to. Do you really think women care if something they want to do is labeled "unfeminine" by some? That's like declaring everyone should take note and care what people said about those of us who refused masks and vaccines during the pandemic.
Yes.
 
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