Sam Fisher (Data Drops) – Telegram
Sam Fisher (Data Drops)
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All the files that're in my file archive, it's like the library, but not! (you can keep these and there's no fines!)
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Forwarded from B4UR1 CHAT
All those flagetts flying the George Cross flag, St George was the patron saint of Palestine .
These Zionist have brain washed the movement yet again , all in the name of Israel, not the UK.
END OF DAYS
Almost all noscripture was written about one place, the land of Palestine / Israel. All prophesies are being enabled by the Zionists, including the end of days.
Could the end of days be what is unfolding in Palestine? Will the whole world become a Palestinian refugee camp?

Movie drop next week x
Sam Fisher (Data Drops) pinned «St. George is what? 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ I don't think so... This guy is a fucking moron! If you know anything about St. George, you'll know that he's not only the patron saint of England, but also: Russia Georgia (unsurprisingly) Greece Israel: (not Palestine…»
AI responses may include mistakes.

"Pendejo" is
a vulgar Spanish slang term meaning "fool," "idiot," or "dumbass," originating from the Latin word pectiniculus, a diminutive for "pubic hair". While its core meaning is consistent, its usage and perceived severity vary by region; it can be a serious insult in Mexico and parts of Central America but may function as a lighthearted term for a "kid" or "teenager" in Argentina.
Definition

"Fool" or "Idiot": In many Spanish-speaking countries, particularly Mexico and the United States, "pendejo" is a derogatory term for someone perceived as stupid, incompetent, or foolish.
Variations: The specific nuance can shift depending on the region:
In Mexico, Colombia, and Venezuela, it refers to a moron, jackass, or someone gullible and incompetent.
In Central America, it can describe a easily frightened or gullible person.
In Argentina, Uruguay, and Chile, it can refer to an obnoxious, immature person or, in a completely different context, a "kid" or "teenager".
In Peru and Colombia, it can mean someone inexperienced or gullible.

Etymology

The word comes from the Vulgar Latin term pectiniculus, which meant "small pubic hair".
Pectiniculus is a diminutive of pecten, a word for "comb" or "pubic hair".
The term evolved phonetically and semantically in Spanish, eventually shifting from its anatomical meaning to a vulgar insult for a foolish or imbecilic person.

Usage & Cultural Context

Regional Differences: It is crucial to understand the regional context, as the word can be highly offensive in some areas but a more benign slang term in others.
Insult: In most contexts, it's used to express contempt or disdain for someone's intelligence or actions.
Joking: In some informal contexts and among close friends, it can be used jokingly, similar to calling someone a "dummy" or "fool".
Use with Caution: Given its strong and vulgar nature in many regions, it is generally advised to use "pendejo" with extreme caution.
Forwarded from MAYBE? MAYBE NOT?
Forwarded from My Nemesis lives in my tiny mind 24/7/365 RENT FREE
Just a monthly reminder of how crazy this WEF neo Nazi clothes were.
Forwarded from MAYBE? MAYBE NOT?
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Monthly reminder of just how insane these types are. Imagine being this gullible... If anyone needs help escaping this weirdo cult or any of the other ones we can help
Forwarded from MAYBE? MAYBE NOT?
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Monthly reminder of just how insane these types are. Imagine being this gullible... If anyone needs help escaping this weirdo cult or any of the other ones we can help
Forwarded from MAYBE? MAYBE NOT?
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Just the monthly reminder that the little kingdom is and has been controlled by these WEF neo nazis for decades. . The World Economic Forum has been running, since 1993, a program called Global Leaders for Tomorrow, rebranded, in 2005, as Young Global Leaders. This program aims at identifying, selecting and promoting future global leaders in both business and politics. Indeed, quite a few Young Global Leaders have later managed to become Presidents, Prime Ministers, or CEOs (see below). In a 2017 speech, WEF founder Klaus Schwab described this process as “penetrating the Cabinets”. Former British Prime Ministers Tony Blair and Gordon Brown (both selected in 1993), William Hague (UK Foreign Secretary 2010-2014, selected in 1994), Ed Miliband (former Labour Party leader, 2008), David Lammy (UK Foreign Secretary 2024-, selected in 2002), Yvette Cooper (UK Home Secretary 2024-, 2005), Professor in Public Health Devi Sridhar (selected in 2021), Irish prime minister Leo Varadkar (selected in 2018), Nathaniel Rothschild (son of Lord Rothschild), historian Niall Ferguson (selected in 2005), Charles Kennedy (former leader of the Liberal Democrats, 2000), Nathanael Wei (UK politician, 2013), Zac Goldsmith (UK politician, 2008), Francis Maude (former Chairman of the Conservative Party, 1994), Ruth Kelly (chair of Water UK, 2003).
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