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ayrnay22

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Everything posted by ayrnay22

  1. I thought this was the NWO. and I read almost everything on dv not a republican either just don't drink the conspiracy theory kool aid like u Carlos
  2. Opinions are like azhole$ everyones got one Carlos is just spewing his own
  3. Zip or satchel occasionaly lid for joints its hooter,spliff,pinner,doobie,fatty,cannon,gorilla finger, etc...
  4. Not usually what u practice with because of cost but if you can afford to practice with hollow points I can see the benefit in using the same for practice as what u carry on the job
  5. Yes the answers I find say 80,000,000 but the poll I read says that's one gun per household I'm sure there's more guns than owners probably around 3 for each owner at least so 240,000,000 or almost one for every citizen in the USA Or like previously posted all I can find is my 22 or my shotgun meanwhile all your others are hidden away
  6. I own guns registered thru dealer and not registered thru private sale almost every gun owner I know owns more than one and u also have to take into account blackpowder firearms that don't need to be registered it would be impossible to disarm all Americans never going to happen ill try and find some stats on ownership in USA I own guns registered thru dealer and not registered thru private sale almost every gun owner I know owns more than one and u also have to take into account blackpowder firearms that don't need to be registered it would be impossible to disarm all Americans never going to happen ill try and find some stats on ownership in USA http://www.gallup.com/poll/150353/self-reported-gun-ownership-highest-1993.aspx
  7. Any piece of ceramic works tile spark plug coffee mug but it has to have an edge on it and a hammer or rock breaks the glass were the spark plug shatters it every time and usually makes very little noise
  8. ayrnay22, on 25 April 2012 - 09:57 AM, said: I have most of those xe forex fxstreet bookmarked but they all seem to stay between 1139 and 1161 any thoughts why it drops and rises other than daily fluctuation remember new to this 3 months invested I just wondering if its not international traded even if it drops to 1:1 doesn't it need to be internationally traded first to have validity the daily fluctuation you see is actually movement in the value of the dollar because the IQD is not traded it cant move on its own its pegged to a dollar value, thats nothing to worry about if it did drop to 1:1 for it to have and validity yes it would need to be an internationally traded currency, .... Chapter 7 , Ebril etc all sorted.
  9. 93b/79.6b=.855 and some change or 1.16 to 1 usd instead of 1166 to 1 usd but that's only if they have been generating and getting the sdr funds from 2004 till now and hiding it hopefully that's the case not sure about that its a scenario that explains an rv without a lop with math but doesn't say why the m1 is 30t or m2 is 70t unless those numbers are false planning for the worst hope for the best send this post to lopster tank I'd like to see there take on it great read by the way thanks
  10. There was another about Easter island posted by lord dinar were they recently found that the heads were actually whole figures buried in 30 plus feet of earth I'm sure what ever has taken place 4000 years ago or longer is barely been discovered or not released to the public god aside or Jesus its unfathomable for us at this time to say there isn't a higher power I personally don't rule it out but am not religious and don't go to church temple etc... but everyone is entitled to there beliefs
  11. Temple reveals secrets of the one God Archaeologists believe they have uncovered origins of monotheism in northern Jordan Stephanie Saldana Daily Star, Lebanon 5 March 2002 AMMAN: In a remote corner of Jordan, archaeologists have uncovered a room that may transform the way we think about God. Its massive stones still clinging to the damp hills of the Jordan River Valley, the Migdol Temple at first appears to be little more than an ancient network of fortified walls. Yet when Jordanian and Australian archaeologists working at the site of ancient Pella began piecing it together in 1997, it didn't take them long to realize that they were reconstructing something extraordinary: a 3,600-year-old textbook in stone. The Migdol Temple charts within a single room one of the most important events in human history: the transition from polytheism to the belief in one God. Measuring an impressive 29 by 22 meters, the Migdol Temple is the largest Bronze and Iron Age Temple known to man, an enormous structure justified in its size and emotional impact to the worship of a single God, and which may at one point have functioned as a four-storey temple to the Canaanite god El. These days, however, religious and historical scholars are far less excited about the temple's size than by the magnitude of its historical importance. Continuously in use from 1650 BC to 850 BC ,the Migdol Temple holds within it hundreds of religious artifacts that point to five very distinct phases of occupation and rebuilding. Constructed, destroyed, and reconstructed time and time again, the Migdol Temple records changing cult practices during the Canaanite Hyksos ascendancy, then again during the Egyptian New Kingdom Empire, the Philistine Era, and the Age of the Local Kingdoms. A stone spectator to a period of intense religious and political upheaval, every single one of the periods bruised, scarred, and left its mark on the temple, transforming the unassuming circular stones into a time capsule that is transforming the understanding of religious history. Archaeologists have already found 250 artifacts from each of the periods of occupation, and that means that the Migdol Temple is no longer being seen as simply a temple. Scholars are hoping that this simple stone room will help tell the story of God. Today, a scholar with enough archeological and historical background can view the evolving layers like an epic film describing the birth of monotheism. Stephen Bourke, the University of Sydney archaeologist who has led the Pella excavations since 1992, explains that the temple allows historians to actually "read" religious history through the artifacts it left behind, such as idols and the remains of a "Holy of Holies." "The Pella Midgol Temple, because of its many building and occupation phases, its richness in finds, effectively contains local religious history fossilized in stone," he told The Daily Star over e-mail. Moreover, the "local religious history" in the Migdol Temple just so happens to have occurred at the same time and in the same region as the founding of religious monotheism recorded in the Old Testament. The Migdol Temple was in use during the arrival of the Israelites and the establishment of the kingdoms of Israel and Judah an event that marked the foundation of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It is in this respect that the excavations have had another bit of exciting and somewhat shocking religious history to reveal. During the approximately 800 years of its occupation, those who used the Migdol Temple slowly changed their Bronze Age polytheistic beliefs into Iron Age "henotheistic" beliefs, a period during which officials allowed communities to believe in more than one god, but encouraged them to concentrate their veneration on one god over all others. Known as "state monotheism," the most famous example of this change in belief is that of Yahweh in Israel. But according to Bourke, archaeological evidence is revealing that this new emphasis on one god was not reserved for the Israelites, but occurred simultaneously in several nation states throughout the Middle East, with Yahweh in Israel, Hadad in Damascus, Milkom in Amman, Chemos in Moab (in present-day Jordan) and Qos in Edom (in present-day Israel). The newest finds at the Migdol Temple suggest that the region had its own distinct form of monotheism, and that monotheism arose in several areas of the Middle East at once in order to unify small nation-states. "The Migdol Pella Temple evidence suggests that the pathway to national consciousness occurs in many different centers at around the same time in effectively the same way," said Bourke. "There is nothing unique about the Israelite experience, as the same sort of development happened at the same time, all over the region. And the Pella Temple records this unfolding in northern Jordan." And the excavations are only the beginning of Pella, a site that has slowly been transforming into an archaeological textbook of Middle Eastern history. Unlike other Roman cities that have become archaeological theme parks, excavation at Pella has continued methodically for over a century. Described by Bourke as "Jordan's Jericho," today Pella is a contender for the title as one of the oldest inhabited cities on earth, with nearly 9,000 years of occupation, including thriving periods during the Decapolis and Byzantine eras. When excavators went to work on the Migdol Temple, they had to dig through, literally, 30 meters of ancient cities. "The site of Pella is unique, not for its Roman columns or its Byzantine churches, but for the length of its occupation," Burke insists. With the longest sequence in Jordan, the Pella site allows archaeologists to study how human culture in a single place evolved over 10,000 years. "No other site can study history in such depth," Burke concludes. "That's why Pella matters." Lengthy read but I found it interesting
  12. I'm with you on that people have to realize that sometimes or a lot of times you support or hold views based on where your from its only natural that if u are taught to believe in certain ideals then its hard not to except them as true from sports teams religion or political affiliation I like to be objective not narrow minded
  13. Good one I also enjoyed Joe kid it had a young Robert duvall in it.
  14. I would take a Lincoln Jefferson teddy Roosevelt mix myself
  15. I'd say heartbreak ridge for military movie and probably josie Wales for western but I enjoy them all even paint your wagon
  16. My only observation is when u get banned to lop or enjoy reading it why is it ok for rvers to come to lop forum instigate name call and cause problems then turn around and say shame on the loppers for debating the same rd maybe everyone that is so against the lop should just not comment in the lop forum and see how quiet it is seems like the place to be during Ramadan or when there isn't any gurus to bash in rumors
  17. The kangamangus highway in new Hampshire is also great scenic byway with roadside viewing turnouts
  18. Thank you bama zul and dinarck an actually exchange of opinion without name calling wish I could add more still learning hopefully something good comes from this whole investment or speculation
  19. I hope they do I like to read lop and non lop threads but the lop ones seem to take a beating lately
  20. Wonder how long before thread gets closed probably after a few more digs on dinarck till he gets down to name calling in retaliation
  21. Not everything umb posts is comunist in nature some I don't agree with but how is a community trying to better itself without state or federal help communist
  22. Don't know why u got negged I evened u out good article to bad the mainstream media doesn't report it
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