charitable, you say a quote, Israel will have a difficult time convincing people to move back into the occupied territories. By this you mean the town surrounding the Gaza Strip, surrounding the Gaza Strip into the Golan Heights because people, whoever Israelis are living in the Golan Heights, they must notice that they're living on occupied territory. What happened surrounding Gaza? That's probably in their minds, right? So if I was raising a family, I have children in the Golan Heights, I might be thinking of leaving. People that are living in northern Israel, that are living on occupied Lebanese land, they've been evacuated as well. So that's three zones that Israel has been living in. Israeli settlers have been living in that they're probably thinking twice about it, many of them anyway, and there's a lot of settlements in the West Bank, right? So all those settlements in the West Bank, I should have loaded up a picture of that, all those people that are living there, they must be worried as well. One of the reasons Israel has been able to take over so much Palestinian land, occupy so much territories, is because they have promised security to those Israelis, to those, not Israelis, to those Jews from around the world if they want to come to Israel and live on those territories, live on those occupied lands, right? That guarantee is gone, shattered, right? So how many people, let's say in Canada, Jews in Canada, right? Living in Canada, I will say, hey, you know what? I'm gonna go live in little town, Kaboots, I'm gonna have a pool in the West Bank. Would you do it? I wouldn't do it. I don't know. Little kids, I'm gonna go raise a family on occupied territory in the middle of being surrounded by hundreds of millions of Muslims where my government is by many around the world committing genocide on Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, who in the world is foolish enough to say, yeah, that's a great idea. I'm gonna go get a house with a pool there. It's gotta be a suicide pack, like, that's suicidal. I would not do it, the family before all else, right?


I had a dream that took me back to the eerie realm of the 1980s. In this dream, I stumbled upon an unsettling short 2D animated film that had been forgotten by time itself. As the dream unfolded, I became consumed by a chilling tale that still haunts my thoughts to this day. The dream began innocently enough. I was at a friend's house watching some television in the living room, alone in the dark. The film in question is about a young boy scout in his classic uniform, complete with a khaki shirt, shorts, and a wide brimmed hat. His eyes were filled with wonder and excitement as he ventured into an enchanting forest. The animation style, reminiscent of vintage cartoons, added an unsettling air of nostalgia. As the film progressed, it became apparent that the woods were not as friendly as they first appeared. The chirping birds and rustling leaves gave way to an eerie silence, and the colors grew desaturated, casting an eerie pallor over the scenery. The once bright sky darkened as if the sun had been swallowed by the gnarled branches above. The young boy scout soon found himself disoriented and lost in the dense labyrinth of trees. Panic etched across his face as he desperately searched for a way out. But fate had something far more sinister in store for him. In the distance, the chilling sound of maniacal laughter began to echo through the woods. It grew louder and more sinister with each passing moment, as if it were closing in on the lost boy. Slowly, three shadowy figures emerged from the darkness, their silhouettes growing sharper against the dimly lit backdrop. These three figures, clad in tattered clothes and wearing deranged smiles, were unmistakably the embodiment of pure evil. They exuded a malevolence that seemed to transcend the boundaries of the animated world. Their eyes glinted with madness, and their distorted voices whispered sinister promises of pain and torment. As the boy scout stumbled upon this horrifying scene, a sense of dread washed over me, seeping into my very core. The film's narrative took a chilling turn, as the three men surrounded the boy, taunting and toying with him. Their knives glinted ominously in the moonlight as they closed in, tackling with sadistic delight. What followed was a graphic and disturbing sequence that defied the boundaries of traditional animation. The violence portrayed was shockingly realistic, the screams of the boy echoing in my ears. The animators had captured every dory detail, every excruciating moment of the boy's torment, pushing the boundaries of the medium to the brink. Unable to tear my gaze away, I watched in horror as the boy scout met his tragic end at the hands of these enhinged murderers. The final frames of the film froze on their twisted grins, haunting me with their unsettling stillness. As the dream reached its chilling conclusion, I awoke in a cold sweat, my heart pounding in my chest. The memory of that lost cartoon from the 1980s lingered, itched into the deepest recesses of my mind. It felt as if a dark secret had been unleashed, a macabre creation that should have remained buried in the annals of forgotten history. To this day, I cannot shake the feeling that the dream was more than just a figment of my imagination. It felt like a glimpse into a world of darkness, where the line between fiction and reality blurred. Perhaps somewhere, yet in a way in the depths of forgotten archives, this lost short film still exists, waiting to be discovered by an unsuspecting soul, ready to unleash its chilling horrors once more.


The study examines the mechanical properties of LAPOXL-12 resin polymer composite fabricated by vacuum bagging method using cetareotallic, foxtel millet, fiber reinforced with different weight ratios and alkali treatments. Results show that 20% NaOH-treated fiber-reinforced composites have an increase in tensile, flexural, and impact strength of 35.1%, 8.6%, and 6%, respectively, compared to untreated composites. TGA analysis shows a residue content of 7% for 10% NaOH-treated samples, indicating that alkali-treated cetareotallic fiber-reinforced epoxy composites can be a useful substitute in construction and building applications. This article was offered by R. V. Sikumar Reddy, D. Mahana Krishnudu, P. Rajendra Prasad, and others.