Who is a stupefying stupendous stupid stupor stuporous fool idiot dolt blockhead bonehead simpleton lunkhead nitwit half-wit dummy imbecile moron nincompoop dunderhead numskull ignoramus ass dunce ninny oaf clod chump goose meathead airhead dummkopf klutz ? :face-savoring-food: :hugging-face: :thinking-face:

#JFK to 9/11: Everything Is a Rich Man's Trick (Video 2014) This is a well presented and detailed documentary that will open your eyes as to how the super rich criminak elites/ powerful globalists have betrayed the world and how they murdered countless innocent people for the last century. The video mentions the names of the 8 shooters, with photos of their faces, and says who hired them. Either you didn't see it or you lied on purpose. This is one of the only documentaries that actually speaks on the evil deep state cabahl globalists which for most are still a secret.

Amerika olv Donald Trump stopt met de klimaat flora en fauna verpestende perpedure zonnepanelen en windmolens PRESIDENT TRUMP: We could supply the whole world with energy for hundreds of years.. We don't want windmills in this country..You know what else people don't like? Those massive solar fields built over land that cover ten miles..they're made in CHINA :grinning-face:

The crazy Governor Newscumm and idiot Democrat politicians send MILLIONS of gallons of water into the Pacific Ocean yearly because of a fish called the Delta Smelt. California, when are you going to stop voting idiots?! You have to help yourself, before the country can help you. This is all self-inflicted because of whom citizens vote for, even after all the issues everyone knows about and is constantly upset about. Just stop?! You think there os something “fishy” going on? Apparently not There are no fish . The city is burning and they have a shartage of water to contain the wildfires because of the policy of idiots

AI met Twitter Grok gemaakt fan fantasie verhaal. A hero, a musician, and a celestial woman, each with their own unique talents and power, painted with endless love a new legend under the city's ever-watchful neon eyes. In the heart of the city, where the neon lights flickered like the dreams of those beneath them, lived three souls intertwined by fate. Seraphina, the Hero: With her cloak of midnight and eyes like the dawn, Seraphina was the guardian of the city's night. Her powers, a mix of strength and speed, were born from a meteor shower that had blessed her with celestial energies. She roamed the rooftops, her presence a whisper of justice in the shadows. Luna, the Musician: Luna's fingers danced on the strings of her guitar, each note a spell weaving through the smoky air of the underground club where she performed. Her music was magic, a balm for the weary and a call to the adventurous. Her songs told tales of freedom, love, and rebellion, resonating with those who listened, including one particular hero. Eleanor, the Woman: Eleanor was neither hero nor performer, but her heart was like a sea of love as vast as all the oceans of the planet. She worked in the library, surrounded by stories, her days filled with the quiet joy of knowledge. But beneath her calm exterior was a longing for something more, an adventure she hadn't yet dared to dream. Their paths crossed one stormy night when Seraphina, in pursuit of a notorious thief, took refuge in the very club where Luna was playing. The music pierced through Seraphina's usual focus, her heart syncing with the rhythm, feeling the pull of something beyond her nightly patrols. Eleanor, too, had been drawn out by the storm, seeking solace in the melodies that always calmed her soul. She found herself at the same club, the music guiding her to a table near the stage, where she could see Luna's passion in every strum. As Luna played, her eyes met Seraphina's, acknowledging the silent guardian among the crowd. After her set, Luna approached Seraphina, curiosity piqued by the hero's presence. "You seem like someone who needs a story more than a song," Luna said, her voice as enchanting as her music. Seraphina smiled, a rare sight, "Perhaps I do. But stories are found in many places, like the library where a friend of mine works." The mention of the library sparked interest in Eleanor, who overheard their conversation. She introduced herself, and the three found themselves sharing stories over coffee as the rain pattered against the windows. Their bond grew from that night. Seraphina found comfort in Luna's melodies, a reminder of what she fought for. Luna, inspired by Seraphina's courage, wrote songs that echoed through the city, giving voice to the voiceless. And Eleanor, with her love for stories, became the chronicler of their adventures, her library a sanctuary where they could all retreat from the chaos outside. Together, they faced villains, both external and within themselves, turning the city into not just a battleground but a canvas for their shared journey. The hero, the musician, and the woman, each with their own power, painted a new legend under the city's ever-watchful neon eyes. Amsterdam Grok 24 01 2024

"The Silver Swan" from the Better Old World. The extraordinary silver swan was made in 1773 and consists of three movements: the water, the music and the swan's neck, which is made up of 111 silver collars. It is an amazing automaton created in 1773 by John Joseph Merlin and James Cox. It was purchased by Josephine and John Bowes for £200, who fell in love with the remarkable centrepiece in an exhibition. Meanwhile, these Australian musical blocks teach children the alphabet and how to play a lovely tune. Experts from Antiques Roadshow take a look at some fantastic antiques and the history and stories surrounding them. This clip was filmed in the Bowes Museum in 2000.

Who Just Left Chicago” - ZZ Top ?

WHO Pfizer moderna crimes against humanity :face-with-monocle:

Electric cars are dangerous and bad for the global climate. Electric cars contain lithium-ion batteries chemicals which can catch fire or explode if damaged, making them hazardous. When burning e cars spread millions of cancer causing partikels by smoke. Smartmeters and mobile phones radiate cancer causing radiation/ emf. Mention the EMF radiation they blast into your home on purpose! Smart meters, have been linked to many fire incidents, raising more and more concerns about electrical safety in related technologies. The risk of fire and poisening the envirement by burning electric vehicles (EVs) is due to thermal runaway, where one cell overheating or buns it causes a chedmical burn chain reaction in the battery pack. In the whole world Firefighters are not equipped with modern means/ techniques to stop e car fires in a short time as the cars burn and the burning is hard to stop even with lots of water. Proper handling, maintenance, and emergency response are crucial to minimize the risks associated with EVs. Firefighters and emergency services need specialized training and materials to deal with EV fires due to their unique combustion explosive characteristics. California — "PG&E Knows 'smart meters' Catch Fire and they’re Covering it Up” Pat Wrigley, a former meter reader was fired for his Whistleblower testimony… People know smart meters have played a role in what I think we all collectively believe — that there was a collaborated effort to burn areas down. Since 2009, there have been reports about smart meters burning down homes. Since 2017, reports on Smart Meter fires skyrocketed… and progressively got worse.. In 2017, lawsuits were filed against PG&E claiming that their smart meters were responsible for house fires. Firefighters from Fresno investigated a fire where smart meter malfunction was not ruled out as a cause. Another case in Vacaville resulted in a fatality shortly after a smart meter installation. Fire captains have also reported experiences with smart meter issues leading to electrical problems and fires. Media reports, including instances in Bakersfield and Berkeley, have documented smart meter explosions and fires, with many residents and officials pushing for further investigation and accountability. The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) acknowledged the issue in 2009, and investigations were conducted in 2013. Despite the amount of evidence found, the CPUC concluded there were “no issues with smart meters causing fires.” Since then, there have been numerous whistleblowers and fire officials that have contested this, alleging cover-ups by utility companies. PG&E has a really bad history… Smart meters burn easy should not be ruled out as a high risq contributer to fires worldwide.

Beautiful Amsterdam a century ago in the 1920s in color [A.I. enhanced & colorized] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OF44wJmUVkE&t=50s We begin with a stunning birdseye view of old Amsterdam in the 1920's. The area surrounding Amsterdam's central station has for long been a hub that attracts many tourists. The station was designed by architect Pierre Kuypers and built between 1881 and 1889. Its style is very similar to the Rijksmuseum, also designed by this architect. In front of the station near the water we see the Noordhollands Koffiehuisje, later het Smits Koffiehuisje. The old city of Amsterdam is one of the most picturesq places in the world. The houses that border Amsterdam's canals, the so-called 'grachten' have distinct facades. There are various types of gables: The clock, step, point and neck gables, easily recognizable by their shapes. A great location is the area near the Nicolaas Kerk not far from the Central Station called "Het Kolkje". The Nicolaaskerk with its characteristic dome is one of the remarkable buildings that comes into sight as soon as you arrive at the Central station. This beautiful basilica was built in 1887 and certainly worth a visit. Amsterdam is well known for its canals, the so called grachten. Three canals that are constructed in a semi circle surround the old center: The Keizersgracht, Prinsengracht and Herengracht. In the summer these canals are filled with sightseeing tour boats. In earlier ages they formed a vital infrastructure for the delivery of goods that arrived at Amsterdam harbour. We see the Ronde Lutherse Kerk, built between 1668 and 1671. It was damaged a number of times by fire. On the way to the Dam we pass the Beurs van Berlage by Hendrik Petrus Berlage and built between 1989 and 1903. Arriving at the Dam you will see the Royal Palace by architect Jacob van Campen and built between 1648 and 1665. Going further into old Amsterdam you are bound to encounter the Munttoren with its nearby floating flower market. The Scheepvaarthuis on the Jan Hendrikkade was built in 1913 and the home of 6 major shipping companies. The characteristic Waag at the Nieuwmarkt, built in the 15th century, used to be one of the entrance gates to the old city, called the Sint Antoniespoort. Another great gate to old Amsterdam is the Muiderpoort at the Alexanderplein and built around 1770. The Stadsuniversiteit building dates from 1632 and was elevated to university status in 1877 Not far from the rear of the Rijksmuseum, opposite the museum Plein is the great Concertgebouw building. Its acoustics are world renowed. The Rijksmuseum is a "must-see" for any tourist. Not only does it house the famous Nachtwacht (Nightwatch) painting by Rembrandt van Rijn, but the museum also has a huge collection of works by the Dutch masters from the 17th century. Its gardens are also most certainly worth a visit. When you say Amsterdam then Rembrandt is a name that immediately springs to mind. The place where he worked and lived in de Jodenbreestraat, the socalled Rembrandthuis, built in 1606 is an interesting place to visit. There is also a cinema theater which bears his name. It is located at the Rembrandt Plein square. Here we see huge crowds in 1919 flocking to watch the film "De Koningin der Aarde" with Mia May in the lead. The video also shows great shots of the Leidse plein with its many kiosks. The Spinozahuis is where famous Dutch philosopher Spinoza lived in the 17th centure before he moved to The Hague. Spinoza was a radical who criticized the Bible, something that was "not done" in that period. Another prominent citizen of Amsterdam was poet and playwrite Joos van den Vondel, famous for two tragedies: Gijsbrecht van Aemstel from 1637 and Lucifer from 1654. The Vondelpark with his statue in recent years has been a magnet for hippies and protest marches. Amsterdam always was a city of joy. Here we see a number of street artistst in action. Almost everybody in this city owns a bike and has done so since bicycles were invented. Alike Antwerp many Jewish people lived in Amsterdam for cemturies; the diamond industry being one of their core trades. The famous Cullinan diamond, one of the British Crown Juwels, was cut here in the workshop of the Koninklijke Asscher Diamant Maatschappij. An unspoiled quiet spot in old Amsterdam was and still is the Begijnhofje, founded in the 14th century, where nuns have their domicile. Despite Amsterdams century long roll dating from the VOC period as trade hub, large parts of the city remained poor. We see some working class neigbourhoods. The harbour of Amsterdam is the second largest in the Netherlands, after Rotterdam. It used to be directly connected to open sea until the IJsselmeer got closed of by the Afsluitdijk in the 1930s. This is exceptional footage of old Amsterdam. We see old trams in the city as early as in 1919 near the Waterlooplein and on the Blauwe Brug. Here are trams near the Willemspoort. The Montelbaanstoren at the Oudeschans dates from 1516. Source: Beeld En Geluid Music: Trevor Kowalski and others.