The Pope openly equated the teaching of the Trinity, the incarnation of the Son of God, His suffering, death, resurrection and redemption of the entire human race, with the teaching of the Bahavad Gita, the Koran and the Jewish Talmud, which openly mocks Jesus Christ. 4 minutes ago 4 minutes ago from Anonymous 4 minutes ago4 minutes ago Publication in CHAT: RussiaThat's it, Rome has fallen!The Pope has equated all world religions That's it, Rome has fallen! Original source Throw a link - share Source link
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The head of the Human Rights Council, Fadeev, believes that Russia needs to increase its army so that all young people can serve, regardless of their health. Publication in CHAT: Russia“Only a third or a quarter of our young people go through the army... Every young man, regardless of his health (whether he serves in the kitchen or as a clerk), must go through the army,” he said. Original source Source link
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The ‘Human Fly’ Who Climbed 700 Skyscrapers Without a Safety Net – Russia Today Publication in CHAT: Russia The first thing that appeared with the advent of skyscrapers were suicide jumpers. The second was the “flying men”, not far from the first madmen who climbed these skyscrapers, and in the clothes and shoes of those years, which now look like something extremely inconvenient for those purposes, there was fame and money. Before the Great Depression, you could make good money from rock climbing as part of an advertising campaign. “Fly men” were presented in honor of some bank or film, but the most common theme was, of course, life insurance. The most famous “fly men” was Harry Gardiner. It seems that he was the first to invent this practice, or at least the first to monetize it. He began climbing skyscrapers in 1905 and during his career (until 1926) climbed 700 buildings. He climbed without a safety net, so, as you can imagine, he never fell. Gardiner attracted thousands of people with his performances. In December 1916, more than 30,000 people gathered to watch him climb the Omaha World Herald. Another 30,000 admired his ascent from Terre Haute Indiana, and 22,000 watched him climb to the top of a building in Denver. But the highlight of his career came at the Detroit skyscraper in September 1916. Then, 150,000 spectators flocked to the 14-story majestic Gardiner Building, and after his ascent, Harry Gardiner disappeared as extravagantly as he had lived. In 1926, he simply disappeared. And in 1933, he (or a man who closely matched his description) was found dead at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. And it wasn’t the fall that killed him, as you might think, but people – someone had beaten the poor guy to death. Source link Source link