I saw that 159 people in about 2 or 3 days had read the same article and was very surprised by this high number on any single article in this short a period of time. I realized it likely would have thrown itself onto the top 5 for a 30 day period which automatically displays the top 5 articles in readership in any 30 day period at the top of my site. It had made it there.
However, what I think this says is when someone from a civilized country (in this case Sidney, Australia) has his 7 year old son holding the head of a Syrian soldier (or anyone's head for that matter) in a picture with the caption (That's my Boy!) the world is going through a pretty sick phase I think you'll have to admit.
It's like watching the twin towers fall on 9-11. The world thought we got over kids holding severed heads sometime in the 14th century. Because kids don't ever recover from something like that. And often these kinds of kids will be executed right along with the parents in the end. This is the reality of the world we live in now. Horrific!
However, to understand anthropologically and sociologically that overpopulation directly causes ethnic and religious genocide might be important to the survival of human and every other kind of life on earth.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Here's how much ACA premiums would have risen this year without tax subsidies:
- Trump to make announcement with Hegseth on shipbuilding from Mar-a-Lago
- gold has surged 70% since the Start of the Year
- How the global food system is impacting obesity and climate change: Study
- Deputy AG says removing photos from Epstein files has 'nothing to do' with Trump(Sure thing) (ha ha)
- Remembering the treasured films of Rob Reiner
- As storms inundated Washington state, federal grants for flood mitigation work sat on hold
- reprint of: My Path to Enlightenment from 2011
- DOJ sues Illinois' governor over laws protecting immigrants at courthouses and hospitals
- quote from Wikipedia: Mark Carney
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