HUGE TORNADOS DESTROY GREENVILLE!! || ROBLOX - Greenville
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
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'look at the size of that' 😮😮😮
-th3c0nnman 2024
I read this comment soon as he said it😂😂
Looking back on the Declaration of Independence almost 50 years later, Thomas Jefferson explained that the document’s purpose was never meant to be thoroughly original; its purpose wasn’t to articulate anything that hadn’t be said before, but to make the case for the American colonies in plain terms and persuade the world to see common sense. “It was intended to be an expression of the American mind,” Jefferson explains. He goes on to claim that “[the Declaration’s] authority rests then on the harmonizing sentiments of the day.” (Jefferson to Henry Lee, May 8, 1825)
Jefferson finished his timeless defense of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” in little more than two weeks, and like most writers, he was no stranger to the revision process. Between the Committee of Five and the Second Continental Congress, there were 86 edits to the document. The Second Continental Congress removed whole sections. Jefferson was most angered by the removal of one particular clause, a clause blaming the King for forcing the slave trade upon the American colonies.
The final draft of the Declaration of Independence contains a preamble, a list of grievances, a formal declaration of independence, and signatures.
Preamble
This first part of the Declaration contains an assertion of individual rights. Perhaps the most famous line states, “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness.” This part goes on to say that if the government tries to take these rights away, the people have the right to form a new government. Jefferson also addresses a counterclaim in this section, acknowledging that “Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes…” He counters by reminding his audience of the “long train of abuses and usurpations” that makes it “…their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.”
Grievances
The longest part of the Declaration begins with "He has refused his Assent to Laws" and goes on to list the unfair actions of the British king and Parliament. In their complaints, the colonists make it clear that they are angry with the British king and government for taking away their rights as English citizens. They point out that the king has ignored or changed their colonial governments, as well as their rights to a trial by jury. The colonists accuse the king of sending a hired army to force them to obey unjust laws. They say the king is “unfit to be the ruler of a free people.”
Note: The norms and structure of argumentative writing in the 18th century were different than they are in the 21st century. The list of grievances that serves as the Declaration’s evidence seems largely anecdotal by today’s standards. However, the Declaration’s claim and underlying assumption (big idea) are especially applicable to the writing standards of 21st-century classrooms.
Formal declaration of independence
The final paragraph, beginning with "We, therefore, the Representatives of the united States of America," affirms that the 13 colonies are free and independent states. It breaks all ties with the British government and people. As independent states, they can make trade agreements and treaties, wage war, and do whatever is necessary to govern themselves. This formal declaration of independence ends with important words. The words tell us what the signers of the Declaration of Independence were willing to give up for freedom: “…we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.”
Signatures
There are 56 signatures on the Declaration of Independence. Fifty men from 13 states signed the document on August 2 in 1776. The other six signed over the course of the next year and a half. As the President of the Second Continental Congress, John Hancock signed first. He wrote his name very large. Some of the men abbreviated their first names, like Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. All of the signers risked their lives when they signed the Declaration of Independence.
Legacy of the argument
Contrary to popular belief, the words of the Declaration of Independence did not gain immediate prominence. In fact, they remained obscure for decades. And yet the spirit of the Declaration caused ripples almost immediately, most famously with the French Revolution in 1789. The Haitian Revolution followed soon after, and the subsequent decades would see many Latin American countries continuing the fight for independence from colonial powers. In 1945, Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh also invoked the document when declaring Vietnamese independence from the French colonial empire.
Within the U.S., the women’s suffrage movement adapted the Declaration of Independence for their cause, asserting in the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments that “all men and women are created equal.” Meanwhile, the country’s celebrations of independence haunted enslaved people and abolitionists like Frederick Douglass, whose 1852 speech “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” pondered the nation’s shortcoming despite its dedication to values like liberty. As Douglass said, “This Fourth of July is yours, not mine. You may rejoice, I must mourn.”
As World War I came to a close, leaders from Eastern Europe gathered inside Independence Hall on October 26, 1918 to sign the Declaration of Common Aims of the Independent Mid-European Nations. Those gathering in Independence Hall that day sought to bring autonomy to the nations of the former Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. The signers pledged their mutual support and their belief that “it is the unalienable right of every people to organize their own governments on such principles and in such forms as they believe will best promote their welfare, safety, and happiness.”
After the signing ceremony, Doctor Thomas Masaryk, the first president of Czechoslovakia, read the Declaration of Common Aims on Independence Square, just as John Nixon read the Declaration of Independence on July 8, 1776
@@samiislam5162 The study of the physical features (external structure) of plants is referred to as morphology. Morphology of grass plants is not just a biological pursuit but can aid in many everyday decisions for the forage manager. Grasses, whether annual or perennial, are mostly herbaceous (not woody), monocotyledon plants with jointed stems and sheathed leaves. They are usually upright, cylindrical, with alternating leaves, anchored to the soil by roots. Grasses have leaves (blades that narrow into a sheath), a stem (culm), a collar region (where leaves attach to the stem), roots, tillers, and during the reproductive stage an inflorescence or seedhead develops. Grasses may have rhizomes or stolons and the collar regions have differing variations of ligules, auricles, and blades (laminas). Inflorescences of grasses also vary widely so during vegetative stages, the collar and leaves help in proper identification and during reproductive stages the inflorescence is very helpful.
Inflorescences are an arrangement of many spikelets composed of individual florets. Grasses have three main inflorescence (seedhead) types: panicle, spike, and raceme.
From a seed, primary (seminal) roots develop to nourish and anchor the seedling. Eventually fibrous or adventitious roots develop from lower stem nodes. Some grasses have underground stems called rhizomes which grow horizontally before pushing above ground to a new shoot. Some grasses have stolons which are above ground, trailing stems that produce leaves, roots, and flowering shoots from the nodes. Some grasses have both while some have neither.
Stems or culms are really a series of sections called internodes which are separated by nodes. This is why grasses are referred to as jointed or as "joints" (during the proliferation of marijuana). The internodes or sections are very close together near the stem and but lengthen or stretch out as the plant matures. The internodes are most often hollow but a few grasses have internodes of white pith, such as sorghum. The branching of leaves always occurs at the nodes and develops from a bud that is between the leaf-sheath and the stem. When branching results from nodes at the base of the plant it is called tillering (suckering, stooling).
All grasses have a distinctive collar region. Proper identification requires a look at this area where the leaf blade wraps around the stem. If the leaf blade is pulled back, the collar region reveals a unique combination of ligule, auricle, and meristemat tissue. Barnyardgrass has no ligule or auricles. But other grasses will have a ligule (hairy or membraneous growth at the blade-sheath junction). Ligules vary in size, shape, and type. Many grasses will also have distinctive auricles (appendages that wrap the blade around the stem). The meristematic tissue will appear whitish and is the area of leaf blade growth and expansion.
When learning about grasses, it is helpful to learn how certain physical characteristics can affect other features. For example: meadow foxtail can be described as a cool-season, pasture grass. But its physical trait of having few leaves means it would not make a great hay and even as pasture, protein content may be a concern. Corn is a common warm-season grass but it is too tall for a pasture. How high a grass can grow or other unpalatable features will enter into forage-livestock decisions.
Whether a grass is an annual or perennial will determine many forage-related decisions. Annual species usually have inflorescences on more stems. Annual species typically require annual re-establishment costs and labor. This also may lead to erosion hazards. Most annuals grow during the spring and summer but some grasses are winter annuals and when used carefully can add flexibility to a grazing system. Wheat, annual ryegrass, and barley can extend the grazing seasons and reduce winter feed costs. Perennials have inflorescences on some stems but also produce vegetative tufts which will wait for two years or more to produce an inflorescence. Perennials reduce the yearly cost and labor or reseeding but must be managed to thrive or may not be as productive.
Each grass has its own list of environmental characteristics as well. The following traits should be considered by forage managers: winter hardiness, drought tolerance, salinity tolerance, soil pH tolerance, production potential, and livestock suitability.
Horse
Different grasses have different palatability, digestibility, and sometimes harmful effects on certain livestock. Livestock do have preferences and will be choosy, so careful management is necessary to ensure the best animal nutrition and pasture longevity and yield.
Understanding grass formation and structure can help managers wisely use the vast variety of grasses available.
@@samiislam5162HOLY YAP IN THE NAME OF YAPPVILLE 😨
i swear every time i miss a truckville session this happens
Fr
2:22 MY EARS GOD DAM I THREW MY HEADSET AT THE WALL
Then why are you wearing it
@th3c0nnman at 7:37 you are in a multi vortex tornado 🌪💨🌪💨🌪
Erm what the sigma
Erm
Erm
Erm
Erm
What
greenville be turning into the new twisters movie
was abt to say
Never did I think a tornado would be so good in Greenville.
Rip greenville last night five e5 tornados miles long destroyed the whole city
F2 Tornadoes With 180+ Mph wind speed would make sense, combined F5, EF4. I know u writed 2 months ago but, correcting is not bad i mean? 👍
Erm what the sigma
I was in the stream 😂
Edit: WHAT IM A MEMBER
th3conman has reps on jenny
Where did you get the 6 by 6
R
bro i remember wn you were at 50k😁
OMG the tornado is heading for Greenville th3c0nnman
W vid
Fr
If you like storm chasing you need to watch tornado hunters
Th3c0nnman joins wanny and storm chasing for wanny
Am I late chat
Yeah sorry
How do you get that money
You need to grind
Conn Its possible to have up to 7 In one mesocyclone
bro almost got pull over when the vid started
what session are you in truckvile?
2:56HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAHHAHWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAA GOT NE
New sub for making me laugh
Bruuhhhhh i got kicked from joining cause the link messed up for people thats crazyyyyyyyy
ay wsg c0n btw i am not joje i am doing edits for joje and btw i love extreme weather i have my storm spotting license so i loved this video
why are the roads not visible?
Watched this stream
whats your discord user
RIP GREENVILLE 😞
That’s pretty
what rp session are you in?
There is a 4 tornado
First
The 2018 GMC Sierra comes with two cabs
10th
sending prayers from natural disaster survival 😢😢
1 min 0 views u fell off
Next time roleplay being a storm chaser in a red dodge ram 😈
Im the first one
Type jawnson
What server do you play in? I really need a roleplay server to play in.
yi00
Go live !!!!!!
i wanna join
Hi
669 views
First
W SUBS 😎🌆
Reed timmer
E
conn's reaction to seeing the tornado: 👀👀👀👀
how do i join a roll-play server
Watched the stream hawty
Tri-state tornado incident fr bro
Noice
Your my fav youtube4
where is ur stream
"I'm teed rimmer" got me there
lol
awesome
Yas
btw i had like a tornado spawn by me and that truck that crashed into you with no front parts was like besides me and that was near cenex.
First pin this