@Awn1058442 💕

@UL1169083625426 It’s different!

@NicolaKegel @DOGE This is how it’s done: Chinese psychological warfare.

RT @NicolaKegel: Dear @DOGE As an ex-employee of the German government, let me tell you how this works: First, you create a bureaucracy w…

Too simple: You need to find out who is behind this. Let’s think about it like this: Western superpowers are weakened by illegal immigration, DEI, and the vilification of white men. We’re fighting with Russia, and we’re dealing with immigrants who rape our women and commit other crimes. Who remains unaffected by these conflicts? Who’s winning? Those are the real perpetrators.

Too simple: You need to find out who is behind this. Let’s think about it like this: Western superpowers are weakened by illegal immigration, DEI, and the vilification of white men. We’re fighting with Russia, and we’re dealing with immigrants who rape our women and commit other crimes. Who remains unaffected by these conflicts? Who’s winning? Those are the real perpetrators.

@elonmusk Not to the United States, but a lot of countries seem to send it to Bill Gates for some reason.

@NefeliPapadi @waitbutwhy That’s not necessary. The tech is almost there - this can be done in 5 years time.

RT @Inevitablewest: 🚨BREAKING: President Donald Trump announces the U.S. will take control of the Gaza strip 🇺🇸 Terrorists fucked around a…

It’s truly unbelievable to see how prominent political figures continue to use fear-mongering and gaslighting tactics to manipulate people into believing the lies of those they serve. We’ve witnessed how many billions this payment system has funneled into creating unrest and suppressing freedom worldwide. We’ve also seen that it has always been controlled by unelected billionaires—George Soros and Bill Gates, to name two. Now, Elon Musk is bringing transparency to this system, making it visible for everyone. And when actions are taken, they are only done with the permission of Donald Trump, who is very much an elected leader.

@Kathlee26065261 @waitbutwhy No, quite the opposite—we leave nature as it is. Instead, we take agricultural and heavily degraded land and transform it into food-producing forests that are just as biodiverse as natural forests.

@infomother1 @waitbutwhy It doesn’t, but growing food-producing rainforests does. Such a forest actively reverses the damage done to an area, and over time, rain will return—even on a local scale.

@7AMSWISH @waitbutwhy Thank you so much! This truly means the world to me! 💕💕 It’s all about honoring who we are as part of this beautiful ecosystem that is His creation.

@7AMSWISH @waitbutwhy Yes, that’s exactly the idea! You take heavily degraded land and transform it into a food-producing forest that also creates new habitats for wildlife. By doing this, we not only grow our food but also increase biodiversity and regenerate ecosystems—creating life in the process.

This method is ideal for creating food-producing forests on degraded land. You can read about Ernst Götsch’s work in Brazil, where he has successfully applied these principles. Many projects collaborate with indigenous communities, as syntropic food forests often align with their mindset and cultural practices. Here in Australia, Aboriginal elders often bless the projects before work begins, honoring the land and its regeneration.

@7AMSWISH @waitbutwhy Exactly! We can even restore highly degraded land—it works everywhere. With this new form of agriculture, we’ll create thriving natural habitats and regenerate ecosystems.

@AncientEpoch @MarioNawfal I can’t wait for us to be ready to explore it all!

I think it’s important to start realizing that the vision of colonizing Mars is not only ambitious but also an incredible opportunity for everyone who wants to save Earth first. At first glance, it might seem like an impossible dream. After all, Mars is a cold, barren planet with toxic soil and no atmosphere. It’s so hostile to life that if we want to survive there, we’d have to live underground, in caves. But here’s the thing—this challenge forces us to rethink everything about the way we live. Imagine what it would take to thrive in such an environment. Our mental health would need to be strong enough to endure life underground. The way we treat each other would need to be peaceful and collaborative because conflicts could mean the end of survival in such tight quarters. And without nature to exploit, we’d have to completely reinvent how we grow food, create breathable air, and sustain life. This is where the true beauty of the Mars mission lies. To even attempt to live on Mars, we’d need to design solutions that foster life, build community, and ensure survival. And here’s the catch: those solutions would have to be tested and perfected here on Earth first. Mars isn’t just a dream; it’s a mirror that reflects what we need to fix about our own planet. Think about it: if we create the kind of society capable of colonizing Mars—one that is resilient, innovative, and focused on creating rather than exploiting—then saving Earth would be a much easier task. By solving the challenges of Mars, we would also solve many of the problems we face here, from climate change to food security to mental health. And once we’ve proven that we can build a life-sustaining society on Earth, only then will we truly be ready for the great adventure of Mars. That journey wouldn’t just be about survival—it would be about bringing the best of Earth’s life and ecosystems to a new world. In the end, the goal isn’t just to colonize Mars; it’s to challenge ourselves to become better as a species. Mars is a test of our creativity, our resilience, and our humanity. And in rising to that challenge, we will inevitably save the only home we have right now—our beautiful planet Earth. Let’s dream big, work together, and create a future that’s truly out of this world.

I think it’s important to start realizing that the vision of colonizing Mars is not only ambitious but also an incredible opportunity for everyone who wants to save Earth first. At first glance, it might seem like an impossible dream. After all, Mars is a cold, barren planet with toxic soil and no atmosphere. It’s so hostile to life that if we want to survive there, we’d have to live underground, in caves. But here’s the thing—this challenge forces us to rethink everything about the way we live. Imagine what it would take to thrive in such an environment. Our mental health would need to be strong enough to endure life underground. The way we treat each other would need to be peaceful and collaborative because conflicts could mean the end of survival in such tight quarters. And without nature to exploit, we’d have to completely reinvent how we grow food, create breathable air, and sustain life. This is where the true beauty of the Mars mission lies. To even attempt to live on Mars, we’d need to design solutions that foster life, build community, and ensure survival. And here’s the catch: those solutions would have to be tested and perfected here on Earth first. Mars isn’t just a dream; it’s a mirror that reflects what we need to fix about our own planet. Think about it: if we create the kind of society capable of colonizing Mars—one that is resilient, innovative, and focused on creating rather than exploiting—then saving Earth would be a much easier task. By solving the challenges of Mars, we would also solve many of the problems we face here, from climate change to food security to mental health. And once we’ve proven that we can build a life-sustaining society on Earth, only then will we truly be ready for the great adventure of Mars. That journey wouldn’t just be about survival—it would be about bringing the best of Earth’s life and ecosystems to a new world. In the end, the goal isn’t just to colonize Mars; it’s to challenge ourselves to become better as a species. Mars is a test of our creativity, our resilience, and our humanity. And in rising to that challenge, we will inevitably save the only home we have right now—our beautiful planet Earth. Let’s dream big, work together, and create a future that’s truly out of this world.