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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
1 y

NDAA 2025 amends Selective Service Act to include WOMEN in military draft
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NDAA 2025 amends Selective Service Act to include WOMEN in military draft

by Ethan Huff, Natural News: The powers that be (TPTB) are readying the masses for another global, and likely thermonuclear, war that will be so intense as to require the assistance of women on the front lines. The latest version of the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2025 – the NDAA is basically an annual set […]
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History Traveler
History Traveler
1 y

What are the 10 Oldest Countries in the World?
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What are the 10 Oldest Countries in the World?

Determining the age of a country is a complex task. Borders and governments frequently change, and a nation with a deep historical background might actually be quite young, such as Russia, which emerged in 1991 after the Soviet Union dissolved. For this list, we focused on regions with a well-documented history of governance or large organized civilizations within areas roughly corresponding to the boundaries of modern-day countries. While historians may never agree on a definitive “oldest country,” each nation listed here is a compelling candidate. Egypt Egypt’s history dates back to around 3100 BCE when the first Pharaoh, Narmer, unified Upper and Lower Egypt. The ancient Egyptians are renowned for their monumental architecture, like the Pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx, as well as their advances in writing, with the development of hieroglyphics. The Nile River’s fertile banks allowed for a flourishing civilization that contributed significantly to art, science, and governance. Despite numerous invasions and changes in rulers, Egypt’s cultural heritage has endured, making it one of the oldest continuous civilizations in the world. China China’s civilization began along the Yellow River, with the establishment of the Xia Dynasty around 2070 BCE. Over millennia, China has seen the rise and fall of several dynasties, each contributing to the nation’s rich cultural and scientific heritage. The Great Wall, the Terracotta Army, and the invention of paper and gunpowder are testaments to China’s historical ingenuity. The Middle Kingdom, as it is often called, has maintained a continuous thread of cultural identity, despite periods of upheaval and foreign rule, making it one of the oldest nations with a continuous cultural lineage. Greece Greece, often regarded as the cradle of Western civilization, has roots that trace back to the Bronze Age, around 1600 BCE. The Mycenaean civilization, followed by the classical Greek city-states like Athens and Sparta, laid the foundations for Western philosophy, democracy, and arts. The contributions of Greek philosophers such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle have profoundly influenced Western thought. Despite periods of conquest and division, Greece has maintained its cultural heritage, solidifying its place among the oldest nations. Iran The history of Iran, historically known as Persia, stretches back to around 3200 BCE with the Elamite kingdoms. The Achaemenid Empire, established by Cyrus the Great in 550 BCE, is one of the most notable periods in Iranian history, renowned for its administrative sophistication and the creation of the Royal Road. Persian culture, language, and traditions have persisted through various dynastic changes, invasions, and the advent of Islam, maintaining Iran’s identity as one of the world’s oldest countries. India India’s history dates back to the Indus Valley Civilization, around 2500 BCE, one of the world’s earliest urban cultures. The subcontinent has seen the rise of great empires such as the Maurya and Gupta Empires, which contributed significantly to mathematics, science, and literature. The Vedic period gave rise to Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, religions that have profoundly influenced global spiritual traditions. Despite centuries of colonial rule and internal strife, India’s cultural and historical continuity remains unbroken. Japan Japan’s recorded history begins with the Jomon period around 14,000 BCE, characterized by its distinct pottery. The Yamato state emerged around the 3rd century CE, marking the beginning of a centralized government under the imperial family, which continues to this day, making it the world’s oldest continuous hereditary monarchy. Japan’s isolationist policies and subsequent rapid modernization have allowed it to maintain a unique cultural identity that blends ancient traditions with contemporary innovation. Ethiopia Ethiopia’s history is often intertwined with legends, such as the story of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon. Evidence suggests that the region has been inhabited since prehistoric times, with the Kingdom of D’mt emerging around the 10th century BCE. The Axumite Empire, established around the 1st century CE, was a major trading empire and one of the first to adopt Christianity as a state religion. Ethiopia’s resistance to colonization, except for a brief Italian occupation, and its ancient Christian heritage underscore its status as one of the oldest nations. San Marino San Marino claims to be the world’s oldest republic, founded on September 3, 301 CE, by Marinus, a Christian stonemason fleeing persecution. Nestled in the Apennine Mountains, this microstate has maintained its independence for over 1,700 years. Its governance structure, with two captains regent serving as heads of state, is a testament to its enduring republican traditions. San Marino’s ability to preserve its autonomy and historical continuity makes it a unique entry among the world’s oldest countries. Armenia Armenia’s history dates back to around 860 BCE with the establishment of the Urartu Kingdom. It is one of the first nations to adopt Christianity as a state religion in 301 CE. The Armenian Highlands have been a crossroads of various civilizations, contributing to a rich cultural and historical heritage. Despite periods of foreign domination and the devastating genocide in the early 20th century, Armenia has maintained its cultural identity and historical continuity. Georgia Georgia, located at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, has a history that dates back to ancient Colchis around 1200 BCE. The Georgian Golden Age, during the reign of King David IV and Queen Tamar in the 12th and 13th centuries CE, was marked by significant cultural and political achievements. The adoption of Christianity in the early 4th century helped shape Georgia’s national identity. Despite numerous invasions and occupations, Georgia has preserved its language, culture, and national identity.The post What are the 10 Oldest Countries in the World? first appeared on History Defined.
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Pet Life
Pet Life
1 y ·Youtube Pets & Animals

YouTube
The Cutest Wildlife Rescues Ever | The Dodo
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Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
1 y ·Youtube General Interest

YouTube
The Largest Planet in the Universe + Other Astonishing Space Facts
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Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
1 y ·Youtube General Interest

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50 Unexplained Discoveries That Spark Wild Theories
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Disturbing History
Disturbing History
1 y ·Youtube Paranormal

YouTube
Most HORRIBLE Punishments During Cotton Plantations
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
1 y ·Youtube Politics

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The NCAA found nothing wrong with this
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Conservative Satire
Conservative Satire
1 y Funny Stuff

rumbleOdysee
Good job, lads
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Jay Cruise
Jay Cruise  
1 y

https://bestwaterfilter.review/ Get a Powerful Filter or You and your family will be that Filter! If you don't care to drink recycled wastewater that can still be full of parasites, amoeba, fluoride, chemicals, vaccine ingredients, flushed medicines and other heavy metals in your family's drinking water, then you absolutely need to filter your own water. Portable or Whole House Water Filters keep you and your family safe from toxins and heavy metals. #water #fluoride #waterfilter #purification #h20

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100 Percent Fed Up Feed
100 Percent Fed Up Feed
1 y

Snopes Finally Admits The Truth About Statement Donald Trump Made In 2017
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100percentfedup.com

Snopes Finally Admits The Truth About Statement Donald Trump Made In 2017

‘Fact-checking’ website Snopes quietly admitted the truth about Donald Trump’s statement following the 2017 rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. The site admitted Trump never called neo-Nazis and white supremacists who attended the rally “very fine people.” “No, then-President Donald Trump did not call neo-Nazis and white supremacists ‘very fine people’ in 2017. Speaking about a deadly protest in Charlottesville, Virginia, he said those groups should be ‘condemned totally,'” Snopes wrote. No, then-President Donald Trump did not call neo-Nazis and white supremacists "very fine people" in 2017. Speaking about a deadly protest in Charlottesville, Virginia, he said those groups should be "condemned totally." https://t.co/AHjw0mwl3i pic.twitter.com/TtCH1BzZja — snopes.com (@snopes) June 20, 2024 X users responded to the admission: Pathetic……..It took Snopes “7” damn years to come out with the truth. Absolutely pathetic. https://t.co/RUVsFKyNT5 — Tired of being politically correct (@USBornNRaised) June 23, 2024 Why confess the truth now @snopes? Humanity as a whole deserves to know why it took 7yrs. There are countless victims here in America & across the globe YOU owe an explanation to. If you don't explain they most definitely can use the courts for liability damage now. https://t.co/AGyID2rD21 — Balanced Duality (@loudproudTexan) June 23, 2024 UN-FREAKIN-BELIEVEABLE!! It is 2024 and Snopes is just now declaring this statement, made in 2017, is a LIE? SNOPES IS A JOKE! https://t.co/ovvOVCupgc — Nashville Tea Party (@NashvilleTea) June 23, 2024 From Snopes: In spring 2024, social media posts re-surfaced raising questions about an infamous comment from former U.S. President Donald Trump related to violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, over the removal of a confederate statue. On Aug. 11 and 12, 2017, the so-called Unite the Right rally protesting the planned removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee from a park turned violent when neo-Nazis, white supremacists and others linked to far-right groups clashed with leftist counterprotesters. One self-identified white supremacist rammed his car into a crowd of people, killing one and injuring at least 19. Richard B. Spencer and Jason Kessler — both white nationalists — planned the rally, and David Duke, a former leader of the Ku Klux Klan, attended. In an Aug. 15 news conference, then-U.S. President Donald Trump was asked to comment on the event and famously said there were “very fine people on both sides.” This response received widespread backlash; many claimed Trump had put neo-Nazis and counterprotesters on the “same moral plane.” Specifically, Trump’s critics claimed he called the neo-Nazis and white supremacists at the rally “very fine people.” This claim spread like wildfire, with then-presidential candidate Joe Biden making Trump’s comments on Charlottesville a cornerstone of his campaign. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said in a speech that “nobody who breaks bread with antisemites like Nick Fuentes, and who called white supremacists in Charlottesville ‘very good people,’ or who, as was recently reported, said disgustingly that Hitler did some good things, has any right to lecture Jewish Americans about their personal political beliefs.” Trump’s supporters have consistently claimed that he actually condemned the neo-Nazis and white supremacists at the rally. We looked into these claims, and found that while Trump did say there were “very fine people on both sides,” meaning both the protesters and the counterprotesters, he also condemned neo-Nazis and white nationalists outright and said he was specifically referring to those who were there only to participate in the statue protest. Left wing fact checker admits Trump never called Charlottesville neo-Nazis ‘very fine people’ https://t.co/EPkiLPTCcf pic.twitter.com/PC4C4HYmBW — New York Post (@nypost) June 23, 2024 WATCH: FLASHBACK: President Trump addresses the press about the protest that occurred in Charlottesville. It’s insane that people still buy into the Left’s fabricated hoax of Trump calling Neo-Nazis “very fine people”. It never happened. pic.twitter.com/SlCeOjmN4U — ZNO (@therealZNO) June 23, 2024 Fox News reports: The Snopes fact check now aligns with years of arguments from Trump’s camp, who long stated, backed by transcript and video, that his comments were taken out of context. The fact-checker notes that the false claim about Trump’s comments “spread like wildfire” on the left, eventually being cited as a cornerstone of Biden’s election campaign. When Biden released his 2020 campaign announcement video, the first words he said in it were “Charlottesville, Virginia.” “The president of the United States assigned a moral equivalence between those spreading hate and those with the courage to stand against it,” Biden claimed in the video. “And in that moment, I knew the threat to this nation was unlike any I’d ever seen in my lifetime.” Snopes’ ruling removes key ammunition from Biden’s arsenal just days before he and Trump are scheduled to meet in their first debate this week.
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