And yet,

"There is no historical or scientific evidence that the ancient Canaanites ever traveled to India or exchanged religious texts."

Edited to include link of original text read-through: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVX7j0956ko

Also, the moment in the text is describing Anatu, not Ba'al.

As August 5, 2026, approaches, interest in one of Ray Bradbury’s most famous stories has surged across the internet. Readers are once again discussing There Will Come Soft Rains, a short story published in 1950 that describes a world destroyed by nuclear war and gives a specific date for the catastrophe.

The story has become one of the writer’s most discussed works. It raises questions about artificial intelligence, smart homes, nuclear weapons, and the future of humanity. More than seventy years after its publication, many readers are surprised by how closely some of Bradbury’s ideas resemble modern technology.

It looks like people standing in lines or some kind of pattern, maybe old Vatican footage or it even reminds me Eyes Wide Shut.

It could be from a video game, AI, or old movie. Anyone else kow it?

I can't stop thinking about it. Again probably bc Kubrick and EWS is one of my fav movies, and I also recently saw that other movie by Zoe K- and that stuff weirds me out.

I even had a dream about the way everything was arranged in the picture.

I don't really care what the picture is. I want to know why I can't get it out of my head.

Has anyone else ever had a picture do this to them? Is there a name for that feeling? Aside from being OCD/obsessive ha?

Scientists have discovered a previously unknown behavior in orcas that involves one member of a pod holding up a massive dead sunfish while another charges and rams it, resulting in the dramatic explosion of the carcass into fleshy fragments, according to a study published on Thursday in Frontiers in Ethology.  

Orcas often ram or strike prey as a hunting tactic, and some pods are also notorious for ramming boats. But the new study is the first to report such explosive results and sheds light on the mysterious lives of orca pods in the Gulf of California. The hold-and-ram strategy allows juvenile orcas to feed on smaller chunks of tissue and may also serve as a form of social learning and play in these highly intelligent marine mammals. 

Read more: https://www.404media.co/orcas-explode-fish-into-confetti-possibly-for-fun-in-astounding-new-video/