As people age, they start to think about what comes next, and the idea of an afterlife is a lot more appealing than nothingness. I think a lot of non-religious older folks go all in on Pascal's Wager when they are faced with their own mortality.
nickiwest
joined 2 years ago
This is the most reasonable course of action. Some things can't be unseen.
Thank you for this suggestion. I hadn't heard of this, but I'll try to remember it the next time I get a bout of tinnitus. Mine is pretty intermittent for now.
You shut your mouth ...
He is human and he needs to be loved, just like everybody else does.
Especially if the hanging occurred in a public or outdoor place. That feels like an unusual choice of venue for suicide but a very common choice for a lynching.
Nah, he was manufactured in Mexico.
Just to throw this into the mix, 95% of the Zionists I know personally are evangelical Christians with no Jewish heritage whatsoever.
Their particular death cult requires the existence of Israel as a state for their end-times prophecies.
They have no particular love for Jewish people -- and, in fact, they frequently employ antisemitic language and stereotypes -- but they absolutely love the Israeli government.
Yes, but the price of that temporary earthly magic is your immortal soul!
So, theoretically, it's not worth it.
According to the story, if your character dies in-game, by that point you're so addicted to the black magic that you ultimately can't go on living without it.
Definitely still do.
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Gerrymandering has been a problem for decades, and it's only getting worse.
It's possible that the only way to get fair election maps is to min/max the system to the extreme. And once everyone sees how horrible it is, maybe they'll be willing to actually work together to fix the system.
If we wait for a perfect solution that causes no friction, we'll be waiting forever. We can't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.