My most recent art piece
Year of The Dragon 2024, is ending in February 2025, so I made this art piece to share. See more at my webpage, ThieleCommunications.com
@Anthony DeLuca asked me to tag him in this post for testing sessions.


Year of The Dragon 2024, is ending in February 2025, so I made this art piece to share. See more at my webpage, ThieleCommunications.com
@Anthony DeLuca asked me to tag him in this post for testing sessions.

https://www.etsy.com/shop/strongfuture
@Strong Future
Look for Strong Future in our Contributors area, or just go straight to her Etsy site for access to cool gear like this sweater! Jess and I go way back, in fact, we’re making a “Connector Trusted” badge for our members and she’s getting the first one! Thanks for being a site Contributor, Strong Future!
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Really cool bleach art designs on quality cotton clothing, what a score!


Welcome to a channel dedicated to unraveling the mysteries surrounding the authorship of Shakespeare's works. Join us as we delve into the depths of literary history, guided by the groundbreaking Bayesian analysis research of Dr. Paul Chambers.
Our channel offers a unique blend of historical intrigue and modern scientific inquiry. Dr. Chambers, with his extensive expertise in Bayesian statistics, leads the charge in examining the evidence that questions the traditional attribution of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. Through meticulous analysis and compelling storytelling, we explore the possibility that the works attributed to Shakespeare were, in fact, penned by another.
Each episode of "Unmasking The Bard" is a journey through the past, illuminated by the lens of Bayesian probability. We dissect famous passages, scrutinize historical records, and consider the socio-political context of Elizabethan England—all while showcasing how statistical methods can offer fresh insights into centuries-old debates.
Whether you're a Shakespeare aficionado, a…
I'm Joseph Ali Freedman, and I'm a dual citizen. I was originally born in İstanbul Türkiye, but came to America as a baby. Having been to my mother's village Arslanköy on many summers as a kid, I got to see and experience traditional life. Villagers growing their own food, raising animals, making their own butter and cheese, making clothes on foot-powered sewing machines, woodworking, hunting and foraging, kids riding donkeys with wagons selling produce, etc. Those experiences made me wonder what life was like in the past which inspired me to start pursuing homesteading and wilderness survival skills in my late teens.
I've also always had an obsession with technology, and as a kid I was really into electronics, robotics, and my dream was to be an inventor of robots for space and the military. I built a device that shuts off TV's, and I made many other devices back…
Glad to have you with our community, thanks for sharing, this looks really interesting!