Zone1 Christmas considered harmful

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It’s a lie, it’s hard to find food in the forest, forest animals dig the ground and starve, wolves eat shit in the absence of prey, half is occupied by swamps, bread doesn’t grow there, and there is nowhere for bees to collect honey.

The Christmas tree is the taiga, where the resources are even poorer.

It was because of this that cannibalism arose there.

To eat one victim is to save the tribe from starvation.

You are absolutely nuts.

In the forest there is more natural food than on the steppe or plains.

And bees don't collect honey, they make it. And they will search far and wide for pollen with which to make honey. As a former beekeeper, I can assure you that you are far more likely to find bees in the forest than on the plains.

The Christmas tree is a symbol of the enduring life of Jesus.
 
You are absolutely nuts.

In the forest there is more natural food than on the steppe or plains.

And bees don't collect honey, they make it. And they will search far and wide for pollen with which to make honey. As a former beekeeper, I can assure you that you are far more likely to find bees in the forest than on the plains.

The Christmas tree is a symbol of the enduring life of Jesus.
you have never been in the forest or you are a pro-German liar.

The only food that is enough in the forest is mushrooms.

On a narrow strip of deciduous forests there is still something, but in the homeland of the Christmas tree - in the taiga there is nothing. Not even grass.
And everything is covered with swamps.

If a steppe dweller gets into these dead places, he immediately dies of hunger and gangrene.

Everything connected with cannibalistic atavisms should be deleted from the culture of the great USA. It gets in the way of the American way.
 
you have never been in the forest or you are a pro-German liar.

The only food that is enough in the forest is mushrooms.

On a narrow strip of deciduous forests there is still something, but in the homeland of the Christmas tree - in the taiga there is nothing. Not even grass.
And everything is covered with swamps.

If a steppe dweller gets into these dead places, he immediately dies of hunger and gangrene.

Everything connected with cannibalistic atavisms should be deleted from the culture of the great USA. It gets in the way of the American way.

From your descriptions of the forest, it is you who have never been there. Forests are not swamps.

If a steppe dweller is so ignorant that he cannot find food in the forest, then he should die of hunger.

There are no "cannibalistic atavisms" in America. Just twisted, farfetched connections made a by a russian troll.
 
WinterBorn Don't tell me treacherous propaganda patterns. Ecologists better know what grows in the forest. Your nonsense is not compatible with either environmental science or reality. Anyone who has been in the taiga knows that you are lying.
 
WinterBorn Don't tell me treacherous propaganda patterns. Ecologists better know what grows in the forest. Your nonsense is not compatible with either environmental science or reality. Anyone who has been in the taiga knows that you are lying.

I will forgive your ignorance. But that is not the point.

You made the claim that forests are evil. That is laughably incorrect.
 
You made the claim that forests are evil. That is laughably incorrect.
Evil is not in the forest itself. Evil in the chthonic culture that the ancient forest gave birth to, and in the fact that this culture is imposed on the steppe peoples as a standard. This process is like a plague that will perform humanity and destroy the Indo-Aryan spirit.
 
Yeah, no.

"After the Reformation, devotion to Nicholas disappeared in all the Protestant countries of Europe except Holland, where his legend persisted as Sinterklaas (a Dutch variant of the name St. Nicholas). Dutch colonists took this tradition with them to New Amsterdam (now New York City) in the American colonies in the 17th century. Sinterklaas was adopted by the country’s English-speaking majority under the name Santa Claus, and his legend of a kindly old man was united with old Nordic folktales of a magician who punished naughty children and rewarded good children with presents. The resulting image of Santa Claus in the United States crystallized in the 19th century, and he has ever since remained the patron of the gift-giving festival of Christmas.
Nicholas himself comes from the same source as the horned god of the Celts, Saman. This is the bull-god, the Babylonian Bell.

But the semantics of Christmas does not come from Bell. It's just decoration.

Perhaps if your name is George
George comes from the serpent fighter Indra.
 
THREAD LOCKED - Bait thread
 
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