DTwizzle (Derrick Torres)

I’m curious to know everyone’s thoughts on the poll above. As of now, I believe both exist. I don’t consider them demons in any way. Instead, I think they’re a combination of extraterrestrials and benevolent beings of God, similar to what we call angels. That’s just my current perspective, and it could easily change.

https://x.com/kadmitriev/status/2087845373565874368?s=46&t=IxQK-8UUJHPoaC3sihlyXg

https://truthsocial.com/@realamericasvoice/117089415520662778

Latest from 👇 USDebtClock.org

It’s remarkable how thoroughly we’ve internalized the lesson of the last several years: never rely on a single source, especially not the official ones. We’ve learned to demand independent, preferably multiple, corroborating accounts before placing any real confidence in a claim. Yet when it comes to Paul, that standard is almost completely abandoned. The entire foundation of much of Christian faith rests on the word of one former Pharisee who claimed a private conversion experience in which he met the risen Jesus. There is no independent verification. The men traveling with him either heard nothing, heard a sound they could not understand, or were simply thrown to the ground, and cannot confirm what Paul alone claims happened. James himself later confronted Paul over teaching he called apostasy and required him to take a Nazarite vow as a public demonstration of continued loyalty to the Law. On top of that, the four Gospels were written well after Paul’s letters were already circulating, raising the possibility that the Gospel writers had access to, and may have been influenced by, Paul’s version of events. The tensions with Jesus’ own recorded words are hard to ignore: • Jesus said He did not come to abolish the Law; Paul taught that Jews no longer needed to keep it. • Jesus said to call no man on earth “father”; Paul told the Corinthians he had become their father through the gospel. • Jesus warned that anyone claiming to have seen Him in the desert or in inner rooms was a deceiver, and insisted that only the Father could truly testify of Him, even His own testimony, He said, would not be sufficient on its own. Despite direct or near-direct contradictions, and despite the fact that the pivotal conversion story rests on a single, unverifiable source, vast numbers of people have built their entire faith upon it.

3 different conversion accounts by the same author in one single book… “As he was traveling, it happened that he was approaching Damascus, and suddenly a light from heaven flashed around him; and he fell to the ground and heard a voice saying to him, “Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me?” And he said, “Who are You, Lord?” And He said, “I am Jesus whom you are persecuting, but get up and enter the city, and it will be told you what you must do.” The men who traveled with him STOOD speechless, HEARING the voice but seeing no one.” Acts 9:3-7 ““As I was traveling and approaching Damascus, about noon an intense light from heaven suddenly flashed around me. I fell to the ground and heard a voice saying to me, ‘Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me? ’ “I answered, ‘Who are you, Lord? ’ “He said to me, ‘I am Jesus of Nazareth, the one you are persecuting.’ Now those who were with me saw the light, but they DID NOT HEAR the voice of the one who was speaking to me.” Acts 22:6-9 ““While so engaged as I was journeying to Damascus with the authority and commission of the chief priests, at midday, O King, I saw on the way a light from heaven, brighter than the sun, shining all around me and those who were journeying with me. And when WE HAD ALL FALLEN to the ground, I heard a voice saying to me in the Hebrew dialect, ‘Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me? It is hard for you to kick against the goads.’ And I said, ‘Who are You, Lord?’ And the Lord said, ‘I am Jesus whom you are persecuting.” Acts 26:12-15 If it were different books, different human authors, ok. In that case, you would expect slight variations. But 1 author (most likely Luke), 1 book, 3 slightly varied accounts. How reliable can you be when there are 3 differing accounts in a 28 chapter book? So did they stand or fall to the ground? Did they hear or not?

😭😭 https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTDJaVNte/

Operation Round River https://x.com/jsolomonreports/status/2087518999483478024?s=46&t=IxQK-8UUJHPoaC3sihlyXg

First day of kindergarten today… and my son chose hook number 17. He knows Daddy likes that number, but he doesn’t really understand why. I’m a little shocked, honestly. I’ve only mentioned a couple times that 17 is one of my favorite numbers. I don’t bring it up often at all. Just felt like one of those small, unexpected moments that hits different. Trust the Plan!

😂😂😭😭

Troll Level = Expert

And we wonder why they don’t want us freely interacting with dolphins. They can heal with frequency in ways we’re only beginning to understand. Ever seen what they do for for pregnant women?

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This theory—that the “forbidden fruit” of the Tree of Knowledge in the Garden of Eden was actually a psychedelic mushroom—fits more cleanly than almost any other interpretation. Anyone who has taken a high dose of mushrooms knows the unmistakable experience of suddenly “knowing” things that feel brand new, profound, and previously inaccessible. It’s difficult to convey to someone who has never been there, but the core of it is this: you connect directly with higher consciousness / God / Source, and in that state knowledge simply arrives. That is precisely why the vast majority of high-dose reports describe a spiritual or mystical experience rather than mere visuals or entertainment. In the Genesis account, Adam and Eve eat the fruit and their “eyes are opened.” They gain knowledge of good and evil and become “like one of us” (like the divine). That language lines up almost exactly with what people consistently report after a strong psilocybin journey: a sudden, noetic certainty that they have accessed a deeper layer of reality, received direct insight, or temporarily dissolved the boundary between self and the divine. The knowledge feels both forbidden (because ordinary waking consciousness cannot hold it) and sacred. The parallel is hard to ignore.

✨👁✨ Psilocybin extended the lifespan of human cells by up to 57% in a new lab study. Aged mice given monthly doses had 80% survival vs 50% in controls after 10 months. Researchers saw delayed cellular senescence, lower oxidative stress, and preserved telomere length. This is preclinical data, but it links a psychedelic compound to core aging pathways!!! ...⚡️👁

What If The Forbidden Fruit Adam & Eve Ate Was Never An Apple But A Mushroom? Because Hidden Inside A 900 Year Old Church Is An Ancient Painting That Appears To Show Exactly That! 🍄

Todd Blanche = 88 Simple English gematria: T20 + O15 + D4 + D4 + B2 + L12 + A1 + N14 + C3 + H8 + E5 = 88 Confirmed by the Senate on 8/8/26 as the 88th Attorney General of the United States. In the older Pythagorean and occult tradition, the number 8 has long been called the number of Justice. It is the first cube (2³), the number of balance, of exact measure, of cause and effect made visible. The ancients said “all things are eight” when they spoke of cosmic order and the scales that cannot be cheated. So the man whose name equals 88 takes the highest seat of Justice in the land on the day 8/8, becoming the 88th to hold that office. Esoteric and Mystical Meanings of 8 • Infinity and eternal cycles: Turned on its side, 8 forms the lemniscate (∞), the infinity symbol. This represents continuous flow, the eternal return, balance of opposites, and the spiral motion of cosmic cycles. In occult and metaphysical systems it often stands for the interplay of spirit and matter or evolution and devolution (sometimes called the “Holy Eight”). • Beyond the natural order (especially in Jewish and Kabbalistic thought): Seven frequently symbolizes completion of the natural/created world (the seven days of creation, seven colors, seven notes, etc.). Eight steps beyond that into the miraculous, supernatural, or eternal. Classic examples include circumcision (brit milah) on the eighth day and the eight days of Chanukah, both seen as transcending ordinary natural limits. The High Priest’s eight garments and other ritual uses reinforce this idea of holiness as separation from the purely physical. • Christian symbolism: The “eighth day” signifies resurrection, the new creation, and eternity (after the Sabbath/seventh day). Early baptisteries were often octagonal for this reason. In Greek gematria the name Iēsous (Jesus) totals 888, which has long been noted in Christian numerological tradition. • Pythagorean, Greek, and occult traditions: Eight was called the number of justice, harmony, and fullness—the first cube (2³) and an “evenly even” number. The Ogdoad appears in Egyptian cosmology (eight primordial deities of Hermopolis) and in Gnostic systems (often linked to higher realms beyond the seven planetary spheres). It is associated with balance of polarities, the caduceus, and universal harmony.

You are not your name. You are not your personality, your emotions, or even your body. Your body has completely replaced itself repeatedly through your life. Over and over, evidence has built up of people leaving their bodies and seeing conversations, items only visible from high, actions of people in other places, and their own bodies and this has been verified by those people having the conversations and doing the things. Those who’ve experienced this consistently report that it felt more real than our physical presence and they had complete recollection of all of it. So, who are we if we don’t need our body or brain to experience or remember things?