http://fsm.vip2ch.com/-/hirame/hira131906.png
http://fsm.vip2ch.com/-/hirame/hira131909.png
http://fsm.vip2ch.com/-/hirame/hira131908.png
※前スレ
バカリズム「youtuberはタレント気取りで井の中の蛙感が凄い」
http://hawk.2ch.net/test/read.cgi/livejupiter/1492069018/
VIPQ2_EXTDAT: none:none:1000:512:----: EXT was configured
でも本当は？
ここだよ
えぇ俺もいるんだけど
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
YouTubeの方が世界的や
試合中なんやけど
○○の動画おもしろいぞ一回見てみろ→ほーん、ってなったら即見られて評価されてまうわけやん
テレビタレントはこうはいかんやろ、ライブも金払ってるから多少不満点あっても心理的にそこ我慢してしまうし
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんをすこれ😡
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
とうふキッズくんて少ないこと指摘されるとすぐムキになってかわいい
ああ、たっぷりすこれ😎
試合中なんやけど
格好いい
試合中なんやけど
日本のyoutuberなんて日本人しか見ないから世界規模ではないと思うけど
日本人でネット環境あれば誰でも無料で見られるって時点で芸能人の世界の広さは越えてると思う
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
でも本当は？
試合中なんやけど
早くチャンネル消せや
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんは試合なんてしてない😡
とうふさんきらい😑
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
ここ数年で世界に通用したのってyoutube経由のピコ太郎くらい以外誰かおるんか
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんは池でも沼でもない
単独ライブとか結局ピン芸人のネタの限界っちゅうか、ぐだぐだやってんなあって印象のネタ多いで
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
おまえらそれで売れたんやんけ
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんは試合中じゃない😁
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんは恥ずかしくない
やけど中なん試合
ピコ太郎もyoutubeか
ネタの良し悪しはともかくワールドワイドに広まったのは確かだしな
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんはガイジじゃない
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
一理ある
バラエティのレギュラー制度とか内輪宣言みたいなもんやし
やけど中なん試合
でたね、無職
試合中なんやけど
おっ出たな無職
とうふさんはガイジなんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんはガイジなんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんはガイジなんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんはガイジなんやけど
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
http://i.imgur.com/PwdaPEK.jpg
試合中なんやけど
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰く[・◡・]ゝ🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
ハジガ20周年おめでとうごさいます。
とうふ
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
とうふさんはええ加減ぢゃない😡
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
すこ☺️
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
バカリ自身が一人でネタやってほっそい固定客を徐々に増やしていきつつ
他芸人からのプッシュを受けて売れていった人間やし
要はyoutuberと変わらん
やけど中なん試合
http://i.imgur.com/1aDHNRA.jpg
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
http://i.imgur.com/H1DN5pS.png
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんは伊東さんだ
試合中なんやけど
試合も見ないでガイジごっこ楽しいか？
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
とうふさんはニートじゃない
やけどしてんの？
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中試合
試合中なんやけど
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰く[・◡・]ゝ🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
ハジガ20周年おめでとうごさいます。
とうふ
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
お金の稼ぎ方とか働き方なんて多様化するんだからいつまで頭固いこと言ってんだ
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
バカリズムってバカドリルのパクリだろ
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
早く病院行け
http://i.imgur.com/T9X7j67.jpg
とうふさんはパクリじゃない
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
書き忘れてやんの
試合中なんやけど
やけど中なん試合
試合中なんやけど
くこは罠🙅
やけど中なん試合
でも本当は？
満足だ☺
きも
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
でも本当は？
http://i.imgur.com/I1h1rZb.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/VzWFzQV.jpg
試合中なんやけど
すこすこズの4番なんだ😊
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
見とるんやけどそれでもすこっちゃあかんのか？😏
試合中なんやけど
温度差に🌿
それな！
観てるぞ☺
虚カスに勝ってて嬉しいんだ😆
試合中ならずっと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗ
何してもオリジナルにはならない
試合中なんやけど
http://i.imgur.com/Q2UhNVH.jpg
これは引くしかないんだ��
試合中なんやけど
見ながらすこってるんだけど😠
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
試合中なんやけど
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
世界を相手にしてるユーチューバーのほうが将来性あるわ
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
すこ🤗
まぁむりやろうけど
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
一つだけすこれ😡
🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋🙋
これ流行らせたい
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
マックスむらい😁
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
すこなんだ🤗
これ
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
through formalized education.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonorable. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private soldier as opposed to officer," (Polybius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] The military connotation in Bauer's definition stems from the fact that ancient Greek armies in the time of total
war mobilized all male citizens (to the age of 50) to fight, and many of these citizens tended to fight poorly and ignorantly.
Disability and early classification and nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
すこだ・・・w
it is play time now
とうふさんすこだ👼🏻
すこなんだ🙋
全部すこれ😉
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰く[・◡・]ゝ🐰💩💩
💩💩🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰🐰💩💩
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ハジガ20周年おめでとうごさいます。
とうふ
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
>>511
>>513
actual age. The concept of mental age has fallen into disfavor, though, and IQ is now determined on the basis
of statistical distributions.[11]In current American medical classification, these people are now said to have "profound
intellectual disability" but this term is not in use in the United Kingdom.United States law Ambox current red.svg This section
needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2011) Until 2007, the
California Penal Code Section 26 stated that "Idiots" were one of six types of people who are not capable of committing crimes. In
2007 the code was amended to read "persons who are mentally incapacitated."[12] In 2008, Iowa voters passed a measure replacing "idiot,
or insane person" in the State's constitution with "person adjudged mentally incompetent."[13]In several U.S. states, "idiots" do
not have the right to vote:Kentucky Section 145[14] Mississippi Article 12, Section 241[15] New Mexico Article VII, section 1[16]
Ohio Article V, Section 6[17] The constitution of the state of Arkansas was amended in the general election of 2008 to, among other
things, repeal a provision (Article 3, Section 5) which had until its repeal prohibited "idiots or insane persons" from voting.[18]"Idiots"
are also barred from voting in British parliamentary elections.[19]In literature Wikiquote has quotations related to: Idiot A few authors
have used "idiot" characters in novels, plays and poetry. Often these characters are used to highlight or indicate something
else (allegory). Examples of such usage are William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and William
Wordsworth's The Idiot Boy. Idiot characters in literature are often confused with or subsumed within mad or lunatic characters. The most
common imbrication between these two categories of mental impai ment occurs in the polemic surrounding Edmund from William Shakespeare's
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
試合中なんやけど
>>511
>>513
actual age. The concept of mental age has fallen into disfavor, though, and IQ is now determined on the basis
of statistical distributions.[11]In current American medical classification, these people are now said to have "profound
intellectual disability" but this term is not in use in the United Kingdom.United States law Ambox current red.svg This section
needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2011) Until 2007, the
California Penal Code Section 26 stated that "Idiots" were one of six types of people who are not capable of committing crimes. In
2007 the code was amended to read "persons who are mentally incapacitated."[12] In 2008, Iowa voters passed a measure replacing "idiot,
or insane person" in the State's constitution with "person adjudged mentally incompetent."[13]In several U.S. states, "idiots" do
not have the right to vote:Kentucky Section 145[14] Mississippi Article 12, Section 241[15] New Mexico Article VII, section 1[16]
Ohio Article V, Section 6[17] The constitution of the state of Arkansas was amended in the general election of 2008 to, among other
things, repeal a provision (Article 3, Section 5) which had until its repeal prohibited "idiots or insane persons" from voting.[18]"Idiots"
are also barred from voting in British parliamentary elections.[19]In literature Wikiquote has quotations related to: Idiot A few authors
have used "idiot" characters in novels, plays and poetry. Often these characters are used to highlight or indicate something
else (allegory). Examples of such usage are William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and William
Wordsworth's The Idiot Boy. Idiot characters in literature are often confused with or subsumed within mad or lunatic characters. The most
common imbrication between these two categories of mental impai ment occurs in the polemic surrounding Edmund from William Shakespeare's
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
試合中なんやけど
>>511
>>513
actual age. The concept of mental age has fallen into disfavor, though, and IQ is now determined on the basis
of statistical distributions.[11]In current American medical classification, these people are now said to have "profound
intellectual disability" but this term is not in use in the United Kingdom.United States law Ambox current red.svg This section
needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2011) Until 2007, the
California Penal Code Section 26 stated that "Idiots" were one of six types of people who are not capable of committing crimes. In
2007 the code was amended to read "persons who are mentally incapacitated."[12] In 2008, Iowa voters passed a measure replacing "idiot,
or insane person" in the State's constitution with "person adjudged mentally incompetent."[13]In several U.S. states, "idiots" do
not have the right to vote:Kentucky Section 145[14] Mississippi Article 12, Section 241[15] New Mexico Article VII, section 1[16]
Ohio Article V, Section 6[17] The constitution of the state of Arkansas was amended in the general election of 2008 to, among other
things, repeal a provision (Article 3, Section 5) which had until its repeal prohibited "idiots or insane persons" from voting.[18]"Idiots"
are also barred from voting in British parliamentary elections.[19]In literature Wikiquote has quotations related to: Idiot A few authors
have used "idiot" characters in novels, plays and poetry. Often these characters are used to highlight or indicate something
else (allegory). Examples of such usage are William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and William
Wordsworth's The Idiot Boy. Idiot characters in literature are often confused with or subsumed within mad or lunatic characters. The most
common imbrication between these two categories of mental impai ment occurs in the polemic surrounding Edmund from William Shakespeare's
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
うおおおおおお！
試合中なんやけど
>>511
>>513
actual age. The concept of mental age has fallen into disfavor, though, and IQ is now determined on the basis
of statistical distributions.[11]In current American medical classification, these people are now said to have "profound
intellectual disability" but this term is not in use in the United Kingdom.United States law Ambox current red.svg This section
needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2011) Until 2007, the
California Penal Code Section 26 stated that "Idiots" were one of six types of people who are not capable of committing crimes. In
2007 the code was amended to read "persons who are mentally incapacitated."[12] In 2008, Iowa voters passed a measure replacing "idiot,
or insane person" in the State's constitution with "person adjudged mentally incompetent."[13]In several U.S. states, "idiots" do
not have the right to vote:Kentucky Section 145[14] Mississippi Article 12, Section 241[15] New Mexico Article VII, section 1[16]
Ohio Article V, Section 6[17] The constitution of the state of Arkansas was amended in the general election of 2008 to, among other
things, repeal a provision (Article 3, Section 5) which had until its repeal prohibited "idiots or insane persons" from voting.[18]"Idiots"
are also barred from voting in British parliamentary elections.[19]In literature Wikiquote has quotations related to: Idiot A few authors
have used "idiot" characters in novels, plays and poetry. Often these characters are used to highlight or indicate something
else (allegory). Examples of such usage are William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and William
Wordsworth's The Idiot Boy. Idiot characters in literature are often confused with or subsumed within mad or lunatic characters. The most
common imbrication between these two categories of mental impai ment occurs in the polemic surrounding Edmund from William Shakespeare's
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
試合中なんやけど
>>511
>>513
actual age. The concept of mental age has fallen into disfavor, though, and IQ is now determined on the basis
of statistical distributions.[11]In current American medical classification, these people are now said to have "profound
intellectual disability" but this term is not in use in the United Kingdom.United States law Ambox current red.svg This section
needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (December 2011) Until 2007, the
California Penal Code Section 26 stated that "Idiots" were one of six types of people who are not capable of committing crimes. In
2007 the code was amended to read "persons who are mentally incapacitated."[12] In 2008, Iowa voters passed a measure replacing "idiot,
or insane person" in the State's constitution with "person adjudged mentally incompetent."[13]In several U.S. states, "idiots" do
not have the right to vote:Kentucky Section 145[14] Mississippi Article 12, Section 241[15] New Mexico Article VII, section 1[16]
Ohio Article V, Section 6[17] The constitution of the state of Arkansas was amended in the general election of 2008 to, among other
things, repeal a provision (Article 3, Section 5) which had until its repeal prohibited "idiots or insane persons" from voting.[18]"Idiots"
are also barred from voting in British parliamentary elections.[19]In literature Wikiquote has quotations related to: Idiot A few authors
have used "idiot" characters in novels, plays and poetry. Often these characters are used to highlight or indicate something
else (allegory). Examples of such usage are William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury, Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca and William
Wordsworth's The Idiot Boy. Idiot characters in literature are often confused with or subsumed within mad or lunatic characters. The most
common imbrication between these two categories of mental impai ment occurs in the polemic surrounding Edmund from William Shakespeare's
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
すこり中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
有職者😂
>>435
>>436
Richter, Edwin F.; Eisenberg, Myron G. (2005), Medical aspects of disability: a handbook for the rehabilitation
professional (third edition, illustrated ed.), Springer Publishing Company, p. 346, ISBN 978-0-8261-7973-9. 9.Jump up
^ Rapley, Mark (2004), The Social Construction of Intellectual Disability, Cambridge University Press, p. 32, ISBN 978
-0-521-00529-6.10.Jump up ^ Cruz, Isagani A.; Quaison, Camilo D., Correct Choice of Words' : English Grammar Series
for Filipino Lawyers (2003 ed.), Rex Bookstore, Inc., pp. 444?445, Sharples, Tiffany (5 November 2008). "Ballot Initiatives: No
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the English term comes from the "...Old
French poison, puison (12c., Modern French poison) "a drink," especially a medical drink, later "a (magic) potion, poisonous drink" (14c.),
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
手遅れやぞ😏
試合中なんやけど
>>435
>>436
Richter, Edwin F.; Eisenberg, Myron G. (2005), Medical aspects of disability: a handbook for the rehabilitation
professional (third edition, illustrated ed.), Springer Publishing Company, p. 346, ISBN 978-0-8261-7973-9. 9.Jump up
^ Rapley, Mark (2004), The Social Construction of Intellectual Disability, Cambridge University Press, p. 32, ISBN 978
-0-521-00529-6.10.Jump up ^ Cruz, Isagani A.; Quaison, Camilo D., Correct Choice of Words' : English Grammar Series
for Filipino Lawyers (2003 ed.), Rex Bookstore, Inc., pp. 444?445, Sharples, Tiffany (5 November 2008). "Ballot Initiatives: No
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the English term comes from the "...Old
French poison, puison (12c., Modern French poison) "a drink," especially a medical drink, later "a (magic) potion, poisonous drink" (14c.),
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
>>435
>>436
Richter, Edwin F.; Eisenberg, Myron G. (2005), Medical aspects of disability: a handbook for the rehabilitation
professional (third edition, illustrated ed.), Springer Publishing Company, p. 346, ISBN 978-0-8261-7973-9. 9.Jump up
^ Rapley, Mark (2004), The Social Construction of Intellectual Disability, Cambridge University Press, p. 32, ISBN 978
-0-521-00529-6.10.Jump up ^ Cruz, Isagani A.; Quaison, Camilo D., Correct Choice of Words' : English Grammar Series
for Filipino Lawyers (2003 ed.), Rex Bookstore, Inc., pp. 444?445, Sharples, Tiffany (5 November 2008). "Ballot Initiatives: No
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the English term comes from the "...Old
French poison, puison (12c., Modern French poison) "a drink," especially a medical drink, later "a (magic) potion, poisonous drink" (14c.),
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
ほんこれとうふさんは無職アンチ😠
試合中なんやけど
>>435
>>436
Richter, Edwin F.; Eisenberg, Myron G. (2005), Medical aspects of disability: a handbook for the rehabilitation
professional (third edition, illustrated ed.), Springer Publishing Company, p. 346, ISBN 978-0-8261-7973-9. 9.Jump up
^ Rapley, Mark (2004), The Social Construction of Intellectual Disability, Cambridge University Press, p. 32, ISBN 978
-0-521-00529-6.10.Jump up ^ Cruz, Isagani A.; Quaison, Camilo D., Correct Choice of Words' : English Grammar Series
for Filipino Lawyers (2003 ed.), Rex Bookstore, Inc., pp. 444?445, Sharples, Tiffany (5 November 2008). "Ballot Initiatives: No
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the English term comes from the "...Old
French poison, puison (12c., Modern French poison) "a drink," especially a medical drink, later "a (magic) potion, poisonous drink" (14c.),
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
>>213
mutagens, teratogens and harmful pollutants, and to exaggerate the dangers of chemicals. Paracelsus (1493?1541), the father
of toxicology, once wrote: "Everything is poison, there is poison in everything. Only the dose makes a thing not a poison"[7] (see
median lethal dose). The term "poison" is also used in a figurative sense: "His brother's presence poisoned the atmosphere at the
party". The law defines "poison" more strictly. Substances not legally required to carry the label "poison" can also cause a medical
condition of poisoning.Some poisons are also toxins, which is any poison produced by animals, vegetables or bacterium, such as
the bacterial proteins that cause tetanus and botulism. A distinction between the two terms is not always observed, even among scientists
. The derivative forms "toxic" and "poisonous" are synonymous. Animal poisons delivered subcutaneously (e.g., by sting or bite) are
also called venom. In normal usage, a poisonous organism is one that is harmful to consume, but a venomous organism uses venom to kill
its prey or defend itself while still alive. A single organism can be both poisonous and venomous, but that is rare.[8]
All living things produce substances to protect them from getting eaten, so the term "poison" is usually only used for substances which
are poisonous to humans, while substances that mainly are poisonous to a common pathogen to the organism and humans are considered antibi
otics. Bacteria are for example a common adversary for Penicillium chrysogenum mold and humans, and since the mold's poison only targets
bacteria humans may use it for getting rid of bacteria in their bodies. Human antimicrobial peptides which are toxic to viruses, fungi
, bacteria and cancerous cells are considered a part of the immune system.[9In nuclear physics, a poison is a substance that obstructs
or inhibits a nuclear reaction. For an example, see nuclear poison.Environmentally hazardous substances are not necessarily poisons, and
vice versa. For example, food-industry wastewater?which may contain potato juice or milk?can be hazardous to the ecosystems of streams and
rivers by consuming oxygen and causing eutrophication, but is nonhazardous to humans and not classified as a poison.Biologically speaking
, any substance, if given in large enough amounts, is poisonous and can cause death. For instance, several kilograms worth of water would
constitute a lethal dose. Many substances used as medications?such as fentanyl?have an LD50 only one order of magnitude greater than the
ED50. An alternative classification distinguishes between lethal substances that provide a therapeutic value and those that do not.
Poisoning[edit]Acute poisoning is exposure to a poison on one occasion or during a short period of time. Symptoms develop in close relation
to the exposure. Absorption of a poison is necessary for systemic poisoning. In contrast, substances that destroy tissue but do not absorb
>>213
mutagens, teratogens and harmful pollutants, and to exaggerate the dangers of chemicals. Paracelsus (1493?1541), the father
of toxicology, once wrote: "Everything is poison, there is poison in everything. Only the dose makes a thing not a poison"[7] (see
median lethal dose). The term "poison" is also used in a figurative sense: "His brother's presence poisoned the atmosphere at the
party". The law defines "poison" more strictly. Substances not legally required to carry the label "poison" can also cause a medical
condition of poisoning.Some poisons are also toxins, which is any poison produced by animals, vegetables or bacterium, such as
the bacterial proteins that cause tetanus and botulism. A distinction between the two terms is not always observed, even among scientists
. The derivative forms "toxic" and "poisonous" are synonymous. Animal poisons delivered subcutaneously (e.g., by sting or bite) are
also called venom. In normal usage, a poisonous organism is one that is harmful to consume, but a venomous organism uses venom to kill
its prey or defend itself while still alive. A single organism can be both poisonous and venomous, but that is rare.[8]
All living things produce substances to protect them from getting eaten, so the term "poison" is usually only used for substances which
are poisonous to humans, while substances that mainly are poisonous to a common pathogen to the organism and humans are considered antibi
otics. Bacteria are for example a common adversary for Penicillium chrysogenum mold and humans, and since the mold's poison only targets
bacteria humans may use it for getting rid of bacteria in their bodies. Human antimicrobial peptides which are toxic to viruses, fungi
, bacteria and cancerous cells are considered a part of the immune system.[9In nuclear physics, a poison is a substance that obstructs
or inhibits a nuclear reaction. For an example, see nuclear poison.Environmentally hazardous substances are not necessarily poisons, and
vice versa. For example, food-industry wastewater?which may contain potato juice or milk?can be hazardous to the ecosystems of streams and
rivers by consuming oxygen and causing eutrophication, but is nonhazardous to humans and not classified as a poison.Biologically speaking
, any substance, if given in large enough amounts, is poisonous and can cause death. For instance, several kilograms worth of water would
constitute a lethal dose. Many substances used as medications?such as fentanyl?have an LD50 only one order of magnitude greater than the
ED50. An alternative classification distinguishes between lethal substances that provide a therapeutic value and those that do not.
Poisoning[edit]Acute poisoning is exposure to a poison on one occasion or during a short period of time. Symptoms develop in close relation
to the exposure. Absorption of a poison is necessary for systemic poisoning. In contrast, substances that destroy tissue but do not absorb
お前らの存在理由を思い出せよ
もしもまだ良心があるなら今すぐ「大学サボり部」を潰してこい
最強の自警団の力、期待してるぞ��
試合中なんやけど
すこり中なんやけど
とうふさんは無職なのか……😢😥
>>718
>>719, such as lye, are classified as corrosives rather than poisons. Furthermore, many common household medications are not labeled with skull
and crossbones, although they can cause severe illness or even death. In the medical sense, poisoning can be caused by less dangerous
substances than those legally classified as a poison.Chronic poisoning is long-term repeated or continuous exposure to a poison where
symptoms do not occur immediately or after each exposure. The patient gradually becomes ill, or becomes ill after a long latent period.
Chronic poisoning most commonly occurs following exposure to poisons that bioaccumulate, or are biomagnified, such as mercury, gadolinium, and lead.
Contact or absorption of poisons can cause rapid death or impairment. Agents that act on the nervous system can paralyze in seconds or
less, and include both biologically derived neurotoxins and so-called nerve gases, which may be synthesized for warfare or industry.
Inhaled or ingested cyanide, used as a method of execution in gas chambers, almost instantly starves the body of energy by inhibiting
the enzymes in mitochondria that make ATP. Intravenous injection of an unnaturally high concentration of potassium chloride, such as
n the execution of prisoners in parts of the United States, quickly stops the heart by eliminating the cell potential necessary for muscle
contraction.Most biocides, including pesticides, are created to act as poisons to target organisms, although acute or less observable
chronic poisoning can also occur in non-target organisms (secondary poisoning), including the humans who apply the biocides and other
beneficial organisms. For example, the herbicide 2,4-D imitates the action of a plant hormone, which makes its lethal toxicity specific
to plants. Indeed, 2,4-D is not a poison, but classified as "harmful" (EU).Many substances regarded as poisons are toxic only indirectly,
by toxication. An example is "wood alcohol" or methanol, which is not poisonous itself, but is chemically converted to toxic formaldehyde
and formic acid in the liver. Many drug molecules are made toxic in the liver, and the genetic variability of certain liver enzymes makes
the toxicity of many compounds differ between individuals.Exposure to radioactive substances can produce radiation poisoning,an unrelated
phenomenon.Williams created Medium from the ground up, with the idea of encouraging users to create longer posts than the 140-character
standard of Twitter. When it launched in 2012, Williams stated, "There's been less progress toward raising the quality of what's produced."
[4] By April 2013, Williams reported there were 30 full-time staff working on the platform,[5] including a vacancy for a "Storyteller" role,
[6] and that it was taking "98 percent" of his time.[5] By August, Williams reported that the site was still small, though he was still
試合中なんやけど
>>213
mutagens, teratogens and harmful pollutants, and to exaggerate the dangers of chemicals. Paracelsus (1493?1541), the father
of toxicology, once wrote: "Everything is poison, there is poison in everything. Only the dose makes a thing not a poison"[7] (see
median lethal dose). The term "poison" is also used in a figurative sense: "His brother's presence poisoned the atmosphere at the
party". The law defines "poison" more strictly. Substances not legally required to carry the label "poison" can also cause a medical
condition of poisoning.Some poisons are also toxins, which is any poison produced by animals, vegetables or bacterium, such as
the bacterial proteins that cause tetanus and botulism. A distinction between the two terms is not always observed, even among scientists
. The derivative forms "toxic" and "poisonous" are synonymous. Animal poisons delivered subcutaneously (e.g., by sting or bite) are
also called venom. In normal usage, a poisonous organism is one that is harmful to consume, but a venomous organism uses venom to kill
its prey or defend itself while still alive. A single organism can be both poisonous and venomous, but that is rare.[8]
All living things produce substances to protect them from getting eaten, so the term "poison" is usually only used for substances which
are poisonous to humans, while substances that mainly are poisonous to a common pathogen to the organism and humans are considered antibi
otics. Bacteria are for example a common adversary for Penicillium chrysogenum mold and humans, and since the mold's poison only targets
bacteria humans may use it for getting rid of bacteria in their bodies. Human antimicrobial peptides which are toxic to viruses, fungi
, bacteria and cancerous cells are considered a part of the immune system.[9In nuclear physics, a poison is a substance that obstructs
or inhibits a nuclear reaction. For an example, see nuclear poison.Environmentally hazardous substances are not necessarily poisons, and to the ecosystems of streams and
rivers by consuming oxygen and causing eutrophication, but is nonhazardous to humans and not classified as a poison.Biologically speaking
, any substance, if given in large enough amounts, is poisonous and can cause death. For instance, several kilograms worth of water would
constitute a lethal dose. Many substances used as medications?such as fentanyl?have an LD50 only one order of magnitude greater than the
ED50. An alternative classification distinguishes between lethal substances that provide a therapeutic value and those that do not.
Poisoning[edit]Acute poisoning is exposure to a poison on one occasion or during a short period of time. Symptoms develop in close relation
to the exposure. Absorption of a poison is necessary for systemic poisoning. In contrast, substances that destroy tissue but do not absorb
>>718
>>719, such as lye, are classified as corrosives rather than poisons. Furthermore, many common household medications are not labeled with skull
and crossbones, although they can cause severe illness or even death. In the medical sense, poisoning can be caused by less dangerous
substances than those legally classified as a poison.Chronic poisoning is long-term repeated or continuous exposure to a poison where
symptoms do not occur immediately or after each exposure. The patient gradually becomes ill, or becomes ill after a long latent period.
Chronic poisoning most commonly occurs following exposure to poisons that bioaccumulate, or are biomagnified, such as mercury, gadolinium, and lead.
Contact or absorption of poisons can cause rapid death or impairment. Agents that act on the nervous system can paralyze in seconds or
less, and include both biologically derived neurotoxins and so-called nerve gases, which may be synthesized for warfare or industry.
Inhaled or ingested cyanide, used as a method of execution in gas chambers, almost instantly starves the body of energy by inhibiting
the enzymes in mitochondria that make ATP. Intravenous injection of an unnaturally high concentration of potassium chloride, such as
n the execution of prisoners in parts of the United States, quickly stops the heart by eliminating the cell potential necessary for muscle
contraction.Most biocides, including pesticides, are created to act as poisons to target organisms, although acute or less observable
chronic poisoning can also occur in non-target organisms (secondary poisoning), including the humans who apply the biocides and other
beneficial organisms. For example, the herbicide 2,4-D imitates the action of a plant hormone, which makes its lethal toxicity specific
to plants. Indeed, 2,4-D is not a poison, but classified as "harmful" (EU).Many substances regarded as poisons are toxic only indirectly,
by toxication. An example is "wood alcohol" or methanol, which is not poisonous itself, but is chemically converted to toxic formaldehyde
and formic acid in the liver. Many drug molecules are made toxic in the liver, and the genetic variability of certain liver enzymes makes
the toxicity of many compounds differ between individuals.Exposure to radioactive substances can produce radiation poisoning,an unrelated
phenomenon.Williams created Medium from the ground up, with the idea of encouraging users to create longer posts than the 140-character
standard of Twitter. When it launched in 2012, Williams stated, "There's been less progress toward raising the quality of what's produced."
[4] By April 2013, Williams reported there were 30 full-time staff working on the platform,[5] including a vacancy for a "Storyteller" role,
[6] and that it was taking "98 percent" of his time.[5] By August, Williams reported that the site was still small, though he was still
まずはお前からすこれ😅
ID🐜は無理だ😷
シーズン中は試合厨のが圧倒的なんやな
やっぱここ野球板やわ
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explained via mentalism and psychology.
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
where witchcraft was generally evil and often associated with the Devil and Devil worship. This culminated in deaths, torture and scapegoating
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the
なんかいっつもとうふスレ荒らしてるよな便さん
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explained via mentalism and psychology.
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
where witchcraft was generally evil and often associated with the Devil and Devil worship. This culminated in deaths, torture and scapegoating
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to encourage
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
だめやろ
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to encourage
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
マジかよ
便器死ね
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to encourage
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
>>441
>>442
>>443
>>444
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
ファイト����♂️
wwwwww
アンチに提案なんだが便器とかの低レベルな煽りはやめないか？
ホモとか創価とかのセンスある煽りと違ってセンスがない
便やねんとか便さんとかもつまらないし下品
器が小さいと思われてアンチがバカにされるぞ？
>>441
>>442
>>443
>>444
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
>>440
>>441
>>442
>>443
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
マジで害悪や
あいつらなんJの癌でしかない
>>450
>>451
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was increasingly believed that Christianity was engag
ed in an apocalyptic battle against the Devil and his secret army of witches, who had entered into a diabolical pact. In total, tens or hundreds of thousand
s of people were executed, and others were imprisoned, tortured, banished, and had lands and possessions confiscated. The majority of those accused were wom
en, though in some regions the majority were men.[24][25] "Warlock" is sometimes mistakenly used for male witch.[26] Accusations of witchcraft were often co
mbined with other charges of heresy against such groups as the Cathars and Waldensians.The Malleus Maleficarum, (Latin for "Hammer of The Witches") was a wi
tch-hunting manual written in 1486 by two German monks, Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger. It was used by both Catholics and Protestants[27] for several hu
ndred years, outlining how to identify a witch, what makes a woman more likely than a man to be a witch, how to put a witch on trial, and how to punish a wi
tch. The book defines a witch as evil and typically female. The book became the handbook for secular courts throughout Renaissance Europe, but was not used
by the Inquisition, which even cautioned against relying on the work,[28] and was later officially condemned by the Catholic Church in 1490.
In the modern Western world, witchcraft accusations have often accompanied the satanic ritual abuse moral panic. Such accusations are a counterpart to blood
libel of various kinds, which may be found throughout history across the globe.White witchesThroughout the early modern period, the English term "witch
すこるほどでもないとうふ😏
>>440
>>441
>>4
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
NGにしてるからやめて��
とうフーズの4番なんだ��
>>454
>>455
>>456
>>457
>>458
eir being accused as "witches" in the negative sense. Many English "witches" convicted of consorting with demons seem to have been cunning folk whose fairy
familiars had been demonised;[32] many French devins-guerisseurs ("diviner-healers") were accused of witchcraft,[33] and over one half the accused witches i
n Hungary seem to have been healers.[34]Some of the healers and diviners historically accused of witchcraft have considered themselves mediators between th
e mundane and spiritual worlds, roughly equivalent to shamans.[35] Such people described their contacts with fairies, spirits often involving out-of-body ex
periences and travelling through the realms of an "other-world".[36] Beliefs of this nature are implied in the folklore of much of Europe, and were explicit
ly described by accused witches in central and southern Europe. Repeated themes include participation in processions of the dead or large feasts, often pres
ided over by a horned male deity or a female divinity who teaches magic and gives prophecies; and participation in battles against evil spirits, "vampires"
, or "witches" to win fertility and prosperity for the community.Accusations of witchcraftEva Pocs states that reasons for accusations of witchcraft fall i
nto four general categories:[16]1.A person was caught in the act of positive or negative sorcery2.A well-meaning sorcerer or healer lost their clients' or
the authorities' trust3.A person did nothing more than gain the enmity of their neighbours4.A person was reputed to be a witch and surrounded with an aur
of witch-beliefs or OccultismShe identifies three varieties of witch in popular belief:[16]The "neighbourhood witch" or "social witch": a witch who curses
a neighbour following some conflict.The "magical" or "sorcerer" witch: either a professional healer, sorcerer, seer or midwife, or a person who has through
magic increased her fortune to the perceived detriment of a neighbouring household; due to neighbourly or community rivalries and the ambiguity between posi
tive and negative magic, such individuals can become labelled as witches.The "supernatural" or "night" witch: portrayed in court narratives as a demon appe
aring in visions and dreams.[37]"Neighbourhood witches" are the product of neighbourhood tensions, and are found only in self-sufficient serf village comm
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
害悪はとうふさんだ😡
>>454
>>455
>>456
>>457
>>458
eir being accused as "witches" in the negative sense. Many English "witches" convicted of consorting with demons seem to have been cunning folk whose fairy
familiars had been demonised;[32] many French devins-guerisseurs ("diviner-healers") were accused of witchcraft,[33] and over one half the accused witches i
n Hungary seem to have been healers.[34]Some of the healers and diviners historically accused of witchcraft have considered themselves mediators between th
e mundane and spiritual worlds, roughly equivalent to shamans.[35] Such people described their contacts with fairies, spirits often involving out-of-body ex
periences and travelling through the realms of an "other-world".[36] Beliefs of this nature are implied in the folklore of much of Europe, and were explicit
ly described by accused witches in central and southern Europe. Repeated themes include participation in processions of the dead or large feasts, often pres
ided over by a horned male deity or a female divinity who teaches magic and gives prophecies; and participation in battles against evil spirits, "vampires"
, or "witches" to win fertility and prosperity for the community.Accusations of witchcraftEva Pocs states that reasons for accusations of witchcraft fall i
nto four general categories:[16]1.A person was caught in the act of positive or negative sorcery2.A well-meaning sorcerer or healer lost their clients' or
the authorities' trust3.A person did nothing more than gain the enmity of their neighbours4.A person was reputed to be a witch and surrounded with an aur
of witch-beliefs or OccultismShe identifies three varieties of witch in popular belief:[16]The "neighbourhood witch" or "social witch": a witch who curses
a neighbour following some conflict.The "magical" or "sorcerer" witch: either a professional healer, sorcerer, seer or midwife, or a person who has through
magic increased her fortune to the perceived detriment of a neighbouring household; due to neighbourly or community rivalries and the ambiguity between posi
tive and negative magic, such individuals can become labelled as witches.The "supernatural" or "night" witch: portrayed in court narratives as a demon appe
aring in visions and dreams.[37]"Neighbourhood witches" are the product of neighbourhood tensions, and are found only in self-sufficient serf village comm
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
いや便器っておもしろいと思うけど😰
すこだ😃
tive and negative magic, such individuals can become labelled as witches.The "supernatural" or "night" witch: portrayed in court narratives as a demon appe
aring in visions and dreams.[37]"Neighbourhood witches" are the product of neighbourhood tensions, and are found only in self-sufficient serf village comm
unities where the inhabitants largely rely on each other. Such accusations follow the breaking of some social norm, such as the failure to return a borrowe
d item, and any person part of the normal social exchange could potentially fall under suspicion. Claims of "sorcerer" witches and "supernatural" witches c
>>
ould arise out of social tensions, but not exclusively; the supernatural witch in particular often had nothing to do with communal conflict, but expressed t
ensions between the human and supernatural worlds; and in Eastern and
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
>>382
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence and other such misfortunes. Witchcraft of a more benign
and socially acceptable sort may then be employed to turn the malevolence aside, or identify the supposed evil-doer so that punishment may be
carried out. The folk magic used to identify or protect against malicious magic users is often indistinguishable from that used by the witches
themselves.There has also existed in popular belief the concept of white witches and white witchcraft, which is strictly benevolent. Many neopagan
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
劇団ひとりすこ😊ゲイモン😠💩とうふさんすこ😤岡くんすこ👦大ちゃん🙅🙅
ずれてるのとうふさんらしくてすこだ…w
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemne
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemne
討ち死にさせる気か？
援軍こい��
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or property against their will
>>440
>>441
>>442
>>443
>>444
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence a
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
witches strongly identify with this concept, and profess ethical codes that prevent them from performing magic on a person without their request.
Where belief in malicious magic practices exists, such practitioners are typically forbidden by law as well as hated and feared by the general
populace, while beneficial magic is tolerated or even accepted wholesale by the people ? even if the orthodox establishment opposes it.Spell
castingSee also: Magic (paranormal)Probably the most obvious characteristic of a witch was the ability to cast a spell, "spell" being the word used to
signify the means employed to carry out a magical action. A spell could consist of a set of words, a formula or verse, or a ritual action, or any
combination of these.[17] Spells traditionally were cast by many methods, such as by the inscription of runes or sigils on an object to give it
agical powers; by the immolation or binding of a wax or clay image (poppet) of a person to affect him or her magically; by the recitation of
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemne
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or property against their will
>>440
>>441
>>442
>>443
>>444
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence a
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was increasingly believed that Christianity was engag
ed in an apocalyptic battle against the Devil and his secret army of witches, who had entered into a diabolical pact. In total, tens or hundreds of thousand
s of people were executed, and others were imprisoned, tortured, banished, and had lands and possessions confiscated. The majority of those accused were wom
en, though in some regions the majority were men.[24][25] "Warlock" is sometimes mistakenly used for male witch.[26] Accusations of witchcraft were often co
mbined with other charges of heresy against such groups as the Cathars and Waldensians.The Malleus Maleficarum, (Latin for "Hammer of The Witches") was a wi
tch-hunting manual written in 1486 by two German monks, Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger. It was used by both Catholics and Protestants[27] for several hu
ndred years, outlining how to identify a witch, what makes a woman more likely than a man to be a witch, how to put a witch on trial, and how to punish a wi
tch. The book defines a witch as evil and typically female. The book became the handbook for secular courts throughout Renaissance Europe, but was not used
by the Inquisition, which even cautioned against relying on the work,[28] and was later officially condemned by the Catholic Church in 1490.
In the modern Western world, witchcraft accusations have often accompanied the satanic ritual abuse moral panic. Such accusations are a counterpart to blood
libel of various kinds, which may be found throughout history across the globe.White witchesThroughout the early modern period, the English term "witch" wa
s not exclusively negative in meaning, and could also indicate cunning folk. As Alan McFarlane noted, "There
ワイは中卒引きこもりの発達障害な上に統失でな、たまにこういうクソスレを立ててしまうんや
ワイのことは存分に罵ってくれ
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
ng of animal species for body parts believed to convey
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or property against their will
>>440
>>441
>>4
>>445
>>446
was clearly present in many cultures, as traditions in both folk magic and religious magic have the purpose of countering malicious magic or
identifying malicious magic users. Many examples appear in early texts, such as those from ancient and Babylonia. Malicious magic users can
become a credible cause for disease, sickness in animals, bad luck, sudden death, impotence a
おい無職
IDは無いんだ👮
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Alfric of Eynsham:[19][20][21]Witches still go to cross-roads and to
heathen burials with their delusive magic and call to the devil; and he comes to them in the likeness of the man that is buried there, as if he arise
from death.[22]Good and evilDemonology
>>447
>>448
>>449
>>450
>>451
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was increasingly beli
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Alfric of Eynsham:[19][20][21]Witches still go to cross-roads and to
heathen burials with their delusive magic and call to the devil; and he comes to them in the likeness of the man that is buried there, as if he arise
from death.[22]Good and evilDemonology
>
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was increasingly beli
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to encourage
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
ulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Alfric of Eynsham:[19][20][21]Witches still go to cross-roads and to
heathen burials with their delusive magic and call to the devil; and he comes to them in the likeness of the man that is buried there, as if he arise
from death.[22]Good and evilDemonology
>>447
>>448
>>449
>>450
>>451
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was increasingly beli
仲間少なくて討ち死にしそうや
救援求む��
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
deaths, torture and scapegoating
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
お勤めご苦労さまです😶
生き物苦手みたいなもんやで
tch. The book defines a witch as evil and typically female. The book became the handbook for secular courts throughout Renaissance Europe, but was not used
by the Inquisition, which even cautioned against relying on the work,[28] and was later officially condemned by the Catholic Church in 1490.
In the modern Western world, witchcraft accusations have often accompanied the satanic ritual abuse moral panic. Such accusations are a counterpart to blood
libel of various kinds, which may be found throughout history across the globe.White witchesThroughout the early modern period, the English term "witch" wa
s not exclusively negative in meaning, and could also indicate cunning folk. As Alan McFarlane noted, "There were a number of interchangeable terms for thes
e practitioners, 'white', 'good', or 'unbinding' witches, blessers, wizards, sorcerers, however 'cunning-man' and 'wise-man' were the most frequent."[29] Th
e contemporary Reginald Scot explained, "At this day it is indifferent to say in the English tongue, 'she is a witch' or 'she is a wise woman'".[30] Folk ma
gicians throughout Europe were often viewed ambivalently by communities, and were considered as capable of harming as of healing,[31] which could lead to th
>>453
>>454
>>455
>>456
>>457
>>458
eir being accused as "witches" in the negative sense. Many English "witches" convicted of consorting with demons seem to have been cunning folk whose fairy
familiars had been demonised;[32] many French devins-guerisseurs ("diviner-healers") were accused of witchcraft,[33] and over one half the accused witches i
n Hungary seem to have been healers.[34]Some of the healers and diviners historically accused of witchcraft have considered themselves mediators between th
e mundane and spiritual worlds, roughly equivalent to shamans.[35] Such people described their contacts with fairies, spirits often involving out-of explicit
, or "witches" to win fertility and prosperity for the community.Accusations of witchcraftEva Pocs states that reasons for accusations of witc
deaths, torture and scapegoating
(casting blame for human misfortune),[4][5] and many years of large scale witch-trials and witch hunts, especially in Protestant Europe, before
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches even approval. From the mid-20th century,
witchcraft ? sometimes called contemporary witchcraft to clearly distinguish it from older beliefs ? became the name of a branch of modern
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
なんで大学スレ潰すの？高卒なの？
試合中ならずっとテレビと実況スレ見とけやｗｗｗｗｗｗｗｗ
荒らしとる間に誰かホームラン打つよｗｗｗｗｗ
高卒なら潰していいのか？☺
>>601
>>602
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek ?δι?τη?, idi?t?s ("person lacking professional skill", "a private citizen", "individual"),
from ?διο?, idios ("private", "one's own").[1] In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meanin
g "uneducated or ignorant person".[2] Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the
Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled
on the words prophet[3] and prophecy.[4][5] The word has cognates in many other languages.An idiot in Athenian democracy was
someone who was characterized by self-centerednessand concerned almost exclusively with private?as opposed to public?affairs
.[6] Idiocy was the natural state of ignorance into which all persons were born and its opposite, citizenship, was effected
throucation.[6] In Athenian democracy, idiots were born and citizens were made through education (although
citizenship was also largely hereditary). "Idiot" originally referred to "layman, person lacking professional skill", "person so
mentally deficient as to be incapable of ordinary reasoning". Declining to take part in public life, such as democratic government of the polis
(city state), was considered dishonora "civilian" (ref Josephus Bell
2 178), "private citizen" (ref sb 3924 9 25), "private bius 1.69), "relatively unskilled, not clever,"
(Herodotus 2,81 and 7 199).[7] nomenclatureIn 19th- and early 20th-century medicine and psychology, an "idiot" was a person
with a very severe intellectual disability. In the early 1900s, Dr. Henry H. Goddard proposed a classificationsystem for intellectual disability
based on the Binet-Simon concept of mental age. Individuals with the lowest mental age level (less than three years) were identified as idiots;
imbeciles had a mental age of three to seven years, and morons had amental age of seven to ten years.[8] The term "idiot" was used to refer to people
aving an IQ below 30[citation needed][9][10] IQ, or intelligence quotient, was originally determined by dividin
tch. The book defines a witch as evil and typically female. The book became the handbook for secular courts throughout Renaissance Europe, but was not used
by the Inquisition, which even cautioned against relying on the work,[28] and was later officially condemned by the Catholic Church in 1490.
In the modern Western world, witchcraft accusations have often accompanied the satanic ritual abuse moral panic. Such accusations are a counterpart to blood
libel of various kinds, which may be found throughout history across the globe.White witchesThroughout the early modern period, the English term "witch" wa
s not exclusively negative in meaning, and could also indicate cunning folk. As Alan McFarlane noted, "There were a number of interchangeable terms for thes
e practitioners, 'white', 'good', or 'unbinding' witches, blessers, wizards, sorcerers, however 'cunning-man' and 'wise-man' were the most frequent."[29] Th
e contemporary Reginald Scot explained, "At this day it is indifferent to say in the English tongue, 'she is a witch' or 'she is a wise woman'".[30] Folk ma
gicians throughout Europe were often viewed ambivalently by communities, and were considered as capable of harming as of healing,[31] which could lead to th
>>453
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>>455
>>456
>>457
>>458
eir being accused as "witches" in the negative sense. Many English "witches" convicted of consorting with demons seem to have been cunning folk whose fairy
familiars had been demonised;[32] many French devins-guerisseurs ("diviner-healers") were accused of witchcraft,[33] and over one half the accused witches i
n Hungary seem to have been healers.[34]Some of the healers and diviners historically accused of witchcraft have considered themselves mediators between th
e mundane and spiritual worlds, roughly equivalent to shamans.[35] Such people described their contacts with fairies, spirits often involving out-of explicit
, or "witches" to win fertility and prosperity for the community.Accusations of witchcraftEva Pocs states that reasons for accusations of witc
そういうことじゃないんだ😅
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Alfric of Eynsham:[19][20][21]Witches still go to cross-roads and to
heathen burials with their delusive magic and call to the devil; and he comes to them in the likeness of the man that is buried there, as if he arise
from death.[22]Good and evilDemonology
>>447
>>448
>>449
>>450
>>451
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was inc
ほんこれ
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant
ncantations; by the performance of physical rituals; by the employment of magical herbs as amulets or potions; by gazing at mirrors, swords or other
specula (scrying) for purposes of divination; and by many other means.[18]Strictly speaking, "necromancy" is the practice of conjuring the spirits of
the dead for divination or prophecy ? although the term has also been applied to raising the dead for other purposes. The biblical Witch of Endor
performed it (1 Sam. 28), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Alfric of Eynsham:[19][20][21]Witches still go to cross-roads and to
heathen burials with their delusive magic and call to the devil; and he comes to them in the likeness of the man that is buried there, as if he arise
from death.[22]Good and evilDemonology
>>447
>>448
>>449
>>450
>>451
>>452
In Christianity and Islam, sorcery came to be associated with heresy and apostasy and to be viewed as evil. Among the Catholics, Protestants, and secular
leadership of the European Late Medieval/Early Modern period, fears about witchcraft rose to fever pitch and sometimes led to large-scale witch-hunts. The
key century was the fifteenth, which saw a dramatic rise in awareness and terror of witchcraft, culminating in the publication of the Malleus Maleficarum
but prepared by such fanatical popular preachers as Bernardino of Siena.[23] Throughout this time, it was inc
ble. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant
そういうことじゃねぇの？ww
嫉妬だろ低学歴乙
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or
じゃあ死ね
ble. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or
立教やで
ble. "Idiots" were seen as having bad judgment in public and political matters. Over time, the
term "idiot" shifted away from its original connotation of selfishness and came to refer to individuals with overall bad judgment
?individuals who are "stupid". According to the Bauer-Danker Lexicon, the noun ?διωτ?? in ancient Greek meant
試合中なんやけど
嫌😤
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to en
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to en
大学サボり部には低学歴しかいないぞ
ils, to encourage
effective preventive health measures and treatments, to reduce victim blaming, shunning and stigmatization, and to prevent the killing of people
The word "witchcraft" derives from the Old English wiccecraft, a compound of "wicce" ("witch") and "craft" ("craft").[12]
In anthropological terminology, witches differ from sorcerers in that they don't use physical tools or actions to curse; their maleficium is perceived
as extending from some intangible inner quality, and one may be unaware of being a witch, or may have been convinced of his/her nature by the
suggestion of others.[13] This definition was pioneered in a study of central African magical beliefs by E. E. Evans-Pritchard, who cautioned that
it might not correspond with normal English usage.[14]Historians of European witchcraft have found the anthropological definition difficult to apply
to European and British witchcraft, where witches could equally use (or be accused of using) physical techniques, as well as some who really had
attempted to cause harm by thought alone.[15] European witchcraft is seen by historians and anthropologists as an ideology for explaining misfortune;
however, this ideology has manifested in diverse ways, as described below.[16] and endangering of animal species for body parts believed to convey
magical abilitiesHistorically the witchcraft label has been applied to practices people believe influence the mind, body, or property of others against
their will?or practices that the person doing the labeling believes undermine social or religious order. Some modern commentators[who?] believe the
malefic nature of witchcraft is a Christian projection. The concept of a magic-worker influencing another person's body or
paganism. It is most notably practiced in the Wiccan and modern witchcraft traditions, and no longer practices in secrecy.[6]
The Western mainstream Christian view is far from the only societal perspective about witchcraft. Many cultures worldwide continue to have
widespread practices and cultural beliefs that are loosely translated into English as "witchcraft", although the English translation masks a very
great diversity in their forms, magical beliefs, practices, and place in their societies. During the Age of Colonialism, many cultures across
the globe were exposed to the modern Western world via colonialism,
>>437
>>438
>>439
usually accompanied and often preceded by intensive Christian missionary activity (see "Christianization"). Beliefs related to witchcraft and magic
in these cultures were at times influenced by the prevailing Western concepts. Witch hunts, scapegoating, and killing or shunning of suspected
witches still occurs in the modern era,[7] with killings both of victims for their supposedly magical body parts, and of suspected witchcraft
practitioners.Suspicion of modern medicine due to beliefs about illness being due to witchcraft also continues in many countries to this day,
with tragic healthcare consequences. HIV/AIDS[8] and Ebola virus disease[9] are two examples of often-lethal infectious disease epidemics whose medical
care and containment has been severely hampered by regional beliefs in witchcraft. Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in
this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer.[10][11] Public healthcare often requires considerable
education work related to epidemology and modern health knowledge in many parts of the world where belief in witchcraft prevails, to en
とうふさんをすこれ😏すこらなければ
無職になるぞ👿現にとうふさんアンチの100%が無職だ😠とうふさんは神だ👼💁すこれ😤
なんJローカルルール
・この板では主に野球実況やその他実況、雑談をしとるで。でも違法じゃない限り何のスレ立ててもええで。
・連投は10秒毎に可能や。
・過度な自分語り、煽りレスは控えた方がええで。過去にそれで身を滅ぼした青年がおるからな。
まあ適当に楽しんでくれやで〜
彡(ﾟ)(ﾟ)…
彡(^)(^) すこ
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explained via mentalism and psychology.
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explained via mentalism and psychology.
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
毎日すこってるんだけど😅
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explained via mentalism and psychology.
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
or inhibits a nuclear reaction. For an example, see nuclear poison.Environmentally hazardous substances are not necessarily poisons, and
vice versa. For example, food-industry wastewater?which may contain potato juice or milk?can be hazardous to the ecosystems of streams and
rivers by consuming oxygen and causing eutrophication, but is nonhazardous to humans and not classified as a poison.Biologically speaking
, any substance, if given in large enough amounts, is poisonous and can cause death. For instance, several kilograms worth of water would
constitute a lethal dose. Many substances used as medications?such as fentanyl?have an LD50 only one order of magnitude greater than the
ED50. An alternative classification distinguishes between lethal substances that provide a therapeutic value and those that do not.
Poisoning[edit]Acute poisoning is exposure to a poison on one occasion or during a short period of time. Symptoms develop in close relation
to the exposure. Absorption of a poison is necessary for systemic poisoning. In contrast, substances that destroy tissue but do not absorb
>>717
>>718
>>719, such as lye, are classified as corrosives rather than poisons. Furthermore, many common household medications are not labeled with skull
and crossbones, although they can cause severe illness or even death. In the medical sense, poisoning can be caused by less dangerous
substances than those legally classified as a poison.Chronic poisoning is long-term repeated or continuous exposure to a poison where
symptoms do not occur immediately or after each exposure. The patient gradually becomes ill, or becomes ill after a long latent period.
Chronic poisoning most commonly occurs following exposure to poisons that bioaccumulate, or are biomagnified, such as mercury, gadoliniu
グロ
still small, though he was still
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explaine against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
for example, was first used in 1784 and the term "poison oak" was first used in 1743. The term "poison gas" was first used in 1915.[6] Terminology[edit]
The term "poison" is often used colloquially to describe any harmful substance?particularly corrosive substances, carcinogens,
>>212
>>213
mutagens, teratogens and harmful pollutants, and to exaggerate the dangers of chemicals. Paracelsus (1493?1541), the father
of toxicology, once wrote: "Everything is poison, there is poison in everything. Only the dose makes a thing not a poison"[7] (see
median lethal dose). The term "poison" is also used in a figurative sense: "His brother's presence poisoned the atmosphere at the
party". The law defines "poison" more strictly. Substances not legally required to carry the label "poison" can also cause a medical
condition of poisoning.Some poisons are also toxins, which is any poison produced by animals, vegetables or bacterium, such as
the bacterial proteins that cause tetanus and botulism. A distinction between the two terms is not always observed, even among scientists
. The derivative forms "toxic" and "poisonous" are synonymous. Animal poisons delivered subcutaneou
Historically, the predominant concept of witchcraft in the Western world derives from Old Testament laws
とうすこ民の真似するなにわか😡
なんjの長 谷川亮太
>>469
still small, though he was still
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explaine against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
from Latin potionem (nominative potio) "a drinking, a drink," also "poisonous drink" (Cicero), from potare "to drink". [5] The use of "poison"
as an adjective ("poisonous") dates from the 1520s. Using the word "poison" with plant names dates from the 18th century. The term "poison ivy",
for example, was first used in 1784 and the term "poison oak" was first used in 1743. The term "poison gas" was first used in 1915.[6] Terminology[edit]
The term "poison" is often used colloquially to describe any harmful substance?particularly corrosive substances, carcinogens,
>>212
>>213
mutagens, teratogens and harmful pollutants, and to exaggerate the dangers of chemicals. Paracelsus (1493?1541), the father
of toxicology, once wrote: "Everything is poison, there is poison in everything. Only the dose makes a thing not a poison"[7] (see
median lethal dose). The term "poison" is also used in a figurative sense: "His brother's presence poisoned the atmosphere at the
party". The law defines "poison" more strictly. Substances not legally required to carry the label "poison" can also cause a medical
condition of poisoning.Some poisons are also toxins, which is any poison produced by animals, vegetables or bacterium, such as
the bacterial proteins that cause tetanus and botulism. A distinction between the two terms is not always observed, even among scientists
. The derivative forms "toxic" and "poisonous" are synonymous. Animal poisons delivered subcutaneou
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the
still small, though he was still
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often occupies a religious, divinatory or medicinal role,[2] and is often present within societies and groups whose
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explaine against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
試合中なんやけど
荒らしが湧いても対応できない
TV出てる芸人も大概つまらんけど
とうすこスレにワッチョイ導入するんだ(^^)
to Gay Marriage, Anti-Abortion Measures". time.com.Retrieved 2009-02-26.14.Jump up ^ Kentucky Section 14515.Jump up ^ Mississippi
Constitution of the State of Mississippi See Article 12, Section 24116.Jump up ^ New Mexico Constitution, Article VII, section 1(subscription
required)17.Jump up ^ Ohio Constitution, Article V, Section 618.Jump up ^ Arkansas Ballot Measures : An Amendment Concerning Voting, Qualifications
of Voters and Election Officers, and the Time of Holding General Elections (Amendment 1) : For the November 4, 2008 General Election, votesmart.
org.19.Jump up ^ "Voting system: Who can vote?". Vote 2001. British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). 16 February 2001. Retrieved 13 September
2012.20.Jump up ^ Nietzsche, Friedrich (1895). The Antichrist. "To make a hero of Jesus! And even more, what a misunderstanding is the word
'genius'! Our whole concept, our cultural concept, of 'spirit' has no meaning whatever in the world in which Jesus lives. Spoken with the
precision of a physiologist, even an entirely different word would be yet more fitting here?the word idiot." (§ 29, partially quoted here,
contains three words that were suppressed by Nietzsche's sister when she published The Antichrist in 1895. The words are: 'das Wort Idiot,'
translated here as 'the word idiot'. They were not made public until 1931, by Josef Hofmiller. H.L. Mencken's 1920 translation does not
contain these words.)The word "poison" was first used in 1200 to mean "a deadly potion or substance"; the
still small, though he was still
optimistic about it, saying "We are trying to make it as easy as possible for people who have thoughtful
>>546
>>547
>>548
the Malaysian government.[19]
Witchcraft (also called witchery or spellcraft) broadly means the practice of, and belief in, magical skills and abilities that are able to be
exercised by individuals and certain social groups. Witchcraft is a complex concept that varies culturally and societally; therefore, it is
difficult to define with precision[1] and cross-cultural assumptions about the meaning or significance of the term should be applied with
caution. Witchcraft often o have existed throughout recorded
history. They have been present or central at various times, and in many diverse forms, among cultures and religions worldwide, including
both "primitive" and "highly advanced" cultures,[3] and continue to have an important role in many cultures today.[2] Scientifically, the
existence of magical powers and witchcraft are generally believed to lack credence and to be unsupported by high quality experimental testing,
although individual witchcraft practices and effects may be open to scientific explanation or explaine against witchcraft, and entered the
mainstream when belief in witchcraft gained Church approval in the Early Modern Period. It posits a theosophical conflict between good and evil,
largely ceasing during the European Age of Enlightenment. Christian views in the modern day are diverse and cover the gamut of views from intense
belief and opposition (especially from Christian fundamentalists) to non-belief, and in some churches
King Lear. In Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot, the idiocy of the main character, Prince Lev Nikolaievich Myshkin, is attributed more to
his honesty, trustfulness, kindness, and humility, than to a lack of intellectual ability. Nietzsche claimed, in his The Antichrist, that
Jesus was an idiot. This resulted from his description of Jesus as having an aversion toward the material world.[20] ^ Liddell-Scott-Jones A Greek-
English Lexicon, entries for ?δι?τη? and ?διο?.2.Jump up ^ Words, entry idiota. 3.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry prophet 4.Jump up ^
Etymonline.com, entry prophecy5.Jump up ^ Etymonline.com, entry idiot 6.^ Jump up to: a b Parker, Walter C. (v86 n5 p344 Jan 2005).
"Teaching Against Idiocy", Bloomington: Phi Delta Kappan. 7.Jump up ^ Bauer W. "English Greek Lexicon" 8.Jump up ^ Zaretsky, Herbert H
>>434
>>435
cultural framework includes a magical world view.[1]The concept of witchcraft and the belief in its existence
はじめしゃちょーのファンは大人の女やぞ
西岡徳馬を見た時の反応は面白かったわ
頭弱そう��
🙆
(´･ω･｀)🙆
野球観てるぞ😉
うらら勇ましいんだ🍓🍼🍲
再生しないですこれ��
youtuberが素人ノリなのは事実やが芸能人が内輪ノリ否定すんのは恥ずかしいわ
おまえらそれで売れたんやんけ
IDなしって書いてあるんだ😆
http://i.imgur.com/UQN8kcL.jpg