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lol its a catchy MFer lol

Its certainly open to many theories. For me, an initial landing spot for Templars on the run is as good as any.

@francescachorley8237 you're always a source of inspiration lol

Certainly plausible bud

@DeviousRedbeard thank you, glad you did 🙏

@@thatsnotoneofmeatsmanyuses1970 lol thank you buddy

❤ bloody hell I've just realised who Onslow was hahaha.... thanks for that

@jaumepp1975 thank you buddy

who do you mean bud?

So you're offended, that's what you mean

@@MaryAdams-y4o Hi there, thanks for your comment, but this seems quite off-topic for this video! Just a heads-up-your recovery phrase is extremely sensitive information and should never be shared publicly. If this is a genuine question, I recommend contacting OKX or Binance support directly for secure guidance. If this is some kind of joke or phishing attempt, please be aware that this isn't the place for it. Stay safe online, everyone!

lmao yeah in your situation, thats the time of shit that would leave you confused for the rest of your life lol

Interesting take, @edwardvan5808! Humankind's stories of 'Christ's' actions do often reflect tension between religious institutions and what some interpret as the 'true message' or love of God. Many argue these stories challenge not just the leaders but the very structure of religious authority, sparking debate about where human institutions end and spiritual truth begins. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

@@codeunknownyt Mankind has to fiddle with everything, as if we know better.

​@@edwardvan5808 Haha, I get what you mean! But let's be honest, if we didn’t adapt and innovate, we’d still be living in caves, freezing our butts off. Plus, if that were the case, you wouldn’t be here enjoying my videos and sharing your thoughts! Seriously though, I appreciate you taking the time to express your opinions!

@@edwardvan5808 According to Romans 13, however, many bits of 'mankind' get some degree of carte blanche, by which, to 'fiddle' anyway. Or ringfence, or guard, or define.

@@chrissonofpear1384 I don't see in Rom 13 any deviation from the law for anyone.

Great point, @petebetz5358! It’s definitely an intense question. Many people would argue that faith and control are intertwined in ways that aren’t immediately obvious-like the way certain beliefs guide actions and even influence societal norms. Some might say that faith itself is empowering, while others see it as a subtle form of control. Would you say this is something unique to Christianity, or do you think all religions carry that potential?

Spot on, James! Religion has undoubtedly given countless people hope and purpose throughout history, but like anything powerful, it’s open to manipulation. That’s a big part of what we’re diving into here-how something so personal and sacred can be used for such different ends. It’s brilliant having viewers like you who can see both sides. What are your thoughts on where the line should be drawn between faith as personal guidance versus faith as a tool for control?

Im going with Lorenz.... Hell hath no fury like a bitch scorned and theres no bigger bitches then men when we get jealous lol

That’s a powerful perspective, Katherine! It does make you wonder about those early days, right? If we trace religion back to the earliest beliefs-think Sumerians or the very first teachings-we have to ask, what was the original purpose? Did the founders genuinely believe in what they taught, or were they uniting people under a cause? Then, looking at more recent examples like L. Ron Hubbard, the creator of Scientology, we see how an idea can spread widely, regardless of intent or truth. Hubbard’s story raises an interesting question: did he believe his own teachings or just understand the power of belief? Whatever we think of religion, and despite the terrible acts that have been committed in the name of a deity, we can’t ignore the positive impact it’s had on humanity as well. Belief systems have inspired compassion, art, and unity, even if motives aren’t always pure. What’s your take-can the benefits and the harm ever truly be balanced?

Thank you for pointing that out, and I appreciate the correction! You’re absolutely correct-the Edict of Thessalonica in 380 C.E., issued by Emperor Theodosius I, formally established Nicene Christianity as the official state religion of the Roman Empire, effectively banning pagan practices. This decree marked the point where Christianity began to function as a tool of state control, coinciding with iconoclasm and the active suppression of other religions. However, the Edict of Milan (313 C.E.) still holds relevance in this context. Issued by Constantine and Licinius, it granted religious tolerance throughout the empire, which allowed Christianity to flourish without the fear of persecution. This was a crucial turning point, as it provided Christianity with the freedom to grow, gain followers, and amass influence-ultimately paving the way for later decrees like the Edict of Thessalonica. For storytelling purposes, referencing the Edict of Milan helps illustrate the beginning of Christianity's journey from a persecuted faith to one entwined with state power. Although it didn’t make Christianity the state religion, it was a foundational step that set the stage for Theodosius’s later edict, which enforced Christianity as the empire’s only accepted faith.

lol Winning in deed!

@@francescachorley8237 they are ffffffffreaky lol

its a strange one, logic dictates its definately a murder because theres no way to get the lid back on if she just fell in on her own. The question is.... WHO did it? The wild part for me is the Elevator refusing to move until she got off.

@@codeunknownyt I'm gonna guess a staff member... Only logical explanation for me. Unlocking the door etc knowing his way around the rooftop... Wonder if we'll ever find out. The netflix doc was v interesting

@@francescachorley8237 The Netflix doc was amazing! loved every min of it. Im with you on that one but everyone cleared by the coppers lol

@MartinBuckley-ue4cl in my case that's usually me getting pushed out of bed .... by the wife lol

@@JohnathanFury ?

Loving the Halloween series!

@@francescachorley8237 Thank you so much! Glad youre enjoying them!

Apologies that your comment got held up! I’ve got certain words flagged to keep discussions civil, so thanks for your patience. You’ve hit the nail on the head, though. The heart of all control mechanisms-whether religion, politics, or military power-is human nature, with its drive to influence and maintain order. Religion is indeed one powerful tool, but it’s far from the only one. If religion disappeared tomorrow, history suggests we’d likely invent another ideology or structure to assert control. Your point about sects in monotheistic religions is especially insightful. It’s almost as if humans need to question and reinterpret things, even within unified belief systems, to feel ownership or justify their actions. Ultimately, whether it’s faith, political allegiance, or military might, divisions and hierarchies would still emerge.

Faith isn’t necessarily believing without good reason-it’s believing in something beyond the confines of physical evidence or what can be proven right now. In many cases, faith is built on personal experiences, cultural backgrounds, or spiritual insights, which can provide individuals with reasons that feel very valid to them, even if they’re not universally measurable or scientific. For many, faith is about trust-trusting in something greater, in ideals, or in outcomes that may not yet be clear. This isn’t the same as having no reason at all. It’s about believing in the possibility of things that can't always be measured by logic or empirical evidence, but still hold value and meaning for millions of people.

@codeunknownyt in short you are believing in imaginary things.

@@Rogue-nc3pl that's a weird response, especially when I've clearly pointed out that I chose not to be religious. Maybe you've not watched the video or something. In short, research = informed opinions.

@codeunknownyt I am responding to the "physical evidence" or without it. Therefore, it is imaginary.

@Rogue-nc3pl yes but you started with "you are" when I responded with a generalisation. Personally, I do not believe in what humanity says about God's etc. I have more of an empirical nature which often finds humanities religious teachings don't stand up well to scrutiny. Saying believing in imaginary things is quite a sweeping statement. It puts religious people in the same bracket as say Schizophrenics. Religion does deserve more respect than that. It's a far more nuanced topic to be brushed under the carpet in such a way.