>Three hours after Charlie Kirk's murder, the US Senate silently voted to block the release of the Epstein case files.
>On September 10, 2025 (the same day as Kirk's murder), the U.S. Senate voted to block an amendment proposed by Democratic Minority Leader Chuck Schumer that would have required the immediate release of all Department of Justice documents related to the investigation of Jeffrey Epstein (the convicted sex trafficking financier who died in 2019). The amendment was attached to the annual Defense Policy Act (NDAA), a bipartisan text expected to pass.
>The vote was 51-49 to "table" (block consideration) the amendment. All 47 Democrats voted against the block (in favor of release). Of the 53 Republicans, 49 voted in favor of the block, with the exceptions of Rand Paul (KY) and Josh Hawley (MO), who joined the Democrats. Republican Susan Collins (ME) was the deciding vote. (This thread is inactive and will enter a gap soon.)
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>>311431 Japanese fapping to loli manga is more immoral than westerners doing the same because the Japanese are a shame society and the only thing preventing them from raping kids is law while westerners actually feel guilt
>>311369(OP) Yeah I mean the blackmail MI6 and the Mossad spent years gathering would be pretty useless if all the important people's names weren't redacted and the public at large unrefuted proof our leaders engage in human trafficking of minors.
Also everyone getting all hung up on the list is forgetting Epstein had something even MORE damning, his huge catalog of video blackmail that mysteriously disappeared from the island.
See ya'll in the trenches of Kurdistan and Azerbaijan I guess.
Also I do not envy for Kirk's wife, what an epic betrayal that was.
>>311429 >also idk why but the name Joshua makes me think of jews I second what Kazakh Mina, if anything you should think of Mormons since they use that name a LOT more often.
>>390629 actually if my libido came back I would be willing to pay for swimsuit pic with visible boner underneath (or you can just put a dildo in there, no one will be able to tell anyway) but I'll likely remain castrated forever
pure. like a princess. this fish is so kind, she wants to be everybody's best friend in the whole world. she is graceful in both body and spirit. excellent fish.
Why is the question of how many women have you inserted your peepee in matters to low iq people so much and why does finding out that their number is higher gives them a big confidence boost?
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Why is the question of how many peepees have you had inserted into you matters to high iq people so much and why does finding out that their number is higher gives them a big confidence boost?
>short answer eets la patriarchy, holmes. no bueno, ese. >long answer basically many men especially now have no soul or personality so they attach their worth to the idea of being chad or whatever. part of this identity is fuckin bitches ili chto-to so women become tokens you use to flex your supposed sexual triumph to other men. really its a symptom of consumer culture because instead of doing what's best for mental health and for society (finding a stable monogamous relationship that makes you happy) men (and women too) hedonistically run through anybody who turns their head in order to use it as a status symbol. it's the same reason normalniggers buy ugly ass designer clothes made in sweatshops. they know the conditions they're made under, they know something like supreme for example is either ugly as sin or a normal ass shirt with the label on it (barring a few good-looking pieces) and they don't bat an eye because the point isnt to be a high quality, good-looking, ethical product, it's to flex on strangers that you have more money than them. same thing with body count. it's a childish demonstration that takes advantage of basal instincts to imply you're better than somebody else because you've fucked x or y amount of foids. >erm, it sounds like you're saying casual sex le bad. not very lib'ral of you, COMRADE... it's not the sex itself that's the issue. i think casual sex is a bit icky on a societal level but i see the appeal and im not gonna tell anybody they're wrong. when it starts to become a problem is when people start using it as a status symbol
An atom is composed of protons and neutrons located in its nucleus, while electrons orbit around it in the electron cloud.
The more protons an atom has in its nucleus, the smaller its atomic radius (or the "size" of the electron cloud) will be, because the electrons are attracted more strongly.
Atoms in the same period (horizontal row) of the periodic table have a similar atomic radius. The radius increases as one moves down the periods.
Ionization energy is the amount of energy required to remove an electron from an atom.
The smaller the radius, the higher the ionization energy required to remove an electron; similarly, more energy is needed to remove electrons from inner shells.
In lighter atoms, the number of protons and neutrons tends to be equal, up to Calcium (Ca²⁰), which has 20 protons.
Above 20 protons, electrostatic repulsion (like charges repel each other) becomes very strong; therefore, more neutrons are needed to hold the protons together within the nucleus.
An atom's mass is the sum of the protons and neutrons in its nucleus; an isotope occurs when a specific atom has a different number of neutrons.
A molecule results from a chemical bond—a union of two or more atoms (either identical or different) held together by a covalent bond (involving two atoms with similar electronegativity, typically nonmetals). Examples: O₂ (two oxygen atoms), H₂ (two hydrogen atoms), and CO₂ (one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms).
A compound results from the chemical combination of two or more different elements, regardless of the type of bond involved.
Metals have between 1 and 3 electrons in their valence shell, whereas nonmetals have between 5 and 7 electrons in their valence shell. The octet rule is a theory stating that certain atoms tend to achieve stability when they have 8—or 2 (a duet)—electrons in their valence shell; this is a characteristic property of noble gases (with the exception of helium, which has only a single electron in a single shell). To achieve this, atoms can gain, lose, or share electrons, forming cations and anions through chemical bonds such as ionic and covalent bonds. Atoms with 5, 6, or 7 electrons in their outermost shell tend to gain or share electrons (nonmetals such as fluorine and oxygen). Atoms with 1, 2, or 3 electrons in their valence shell tend to donate those electrons (metals such as sodium, lithium, and magnesium).
Ionic bonding (electron transfer) occurs when a chemical bond forms between two atoms with differing levels of electronegativity—usually between a metal and a nonmetal. Nonmetals have high electronegativity and thus tend to gain electrons, whereas metals have low electronegativity and tend to lose electrons. The metal that loses electrons becomes a cation (positive ion), and the nonmetal that gains electrons becomes an anion (negative ion). Since opposite charges attract, they remain bonded together. Example: Sodium chloride (NaCl). Sodium (Na), an alkali metal, donates electrons to chlorine (Cl), a nonmetal. Ionic compounds conduct electricity when dissolved in water or in a molten state. They exist as solids at room temperature and exhibit high melting and boiling points.
Covalent bonding (electron sharing) occurs between atoms with high electronegativity (those tending to gain electrons); it generally takes place between nonmetals or between hydrogen and a nonmetal. Since both atoms have high electronegativity, neither tends to donate (lose) electrons; instead, they share electron pairs, with each pair belonging to both atoms simultaneously. Ex: H2O – Oxygen (O) shares electrons with two hydrogen (H) atoms. Covalent molecules can exist in all three physical states (liquid, solid, and gas) at room temperature. Generally, they do not conduct electricity, except when they are acids or in aqueous solutions.
Ionic compounds are all solid at room temperature and have high melting points; they are hard yet brittle, like grains of table salt (sodium chloride – NaCl).
The radius of a cation (+) is always smaller than that of an anion (-), because the cation loses electrons and its radius decreases, whereas the anion's radius increases.
Every element in Group 1 has one valence electron.(This thread is inactive and will enter a gap soon.)
>>390585 Lole When I was in hs I was in JROTC and the platoon sgt got kicked out of the school and the army for fooling around with one of the sophomores
chemistry is useless bs for retards btw. chemical engineering is like 50% female compared to something like electrical engineering which is 2% female chemistry itself is majority female chemistry is the subject you learn to get close to pussy, if you actually get a degree in it you get the same paying job as people who dont get degrees