Message from @wͫ́í̯̭̭̆̾nͣͣŃT̥̥͕̈́.exͯ̈́̉e͋͆̐ͮ
Discord ID: 530216203570905088
Whoa
That's disturbing but I can't look away
thats usually what girls say to me.. so, thanks
👍
What up with these dark overlord hacker niggers? Started on /pol, now on rebbut
idk
think its q related?
@Kankels McGee its 9/11 files related may be nothing may be something wont know till after
I think they full of shit, btc flowing tho
i think they have something.. they have extorted cash in the pst
you are
fml
:thinking:
@55
Leaked Soros Agenda 21 docs from a bread
Yeah. It was about Iran, originally
There are today no surviving traces of this town prior to the Late New Kingdom (c. 1100 BC) due to the extensive destruction of the city by the Sebakhin (farmers removing mud brick deposits for use as fertilizer) leaving only a few relief blocks in situ
Affecting archaeology
A common practice in Egypt, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, was for farmers to obtain government permits to remove this material from ancient mounds; such farmers were known as 'sebakhin'. Mounds indicating the location of ancient cities are also known as a tell, or tel.
An archaeological site could provide an excellent source of sebakh because decomposed organic debris creates a soil very rich in nitrogen. Nitrogen is an essential component in fertilizers used for plant crops.
Numerous potentially valuable archaeological finds were unfortunately destroyed by farmers in this way. However, sebakh digging also led to the discovery of archaeological finds that might otherwise have gone undetected.
Sebakh (Arabic: سباخ, less commonly transliterated as sebbakh) is an Arabic word that translates to "fertilizer". This term is used to describe decomposed organic material that can be employed both as an agricultural fertilizer and as a fuel for fires.