I think people are scared that preaching will come to an end soon but I disagree with that because we got God on our side . Trump isn’t going to make it end .
<script> const apiKey = 'YOUR_OPENWEATHER_API_KEY'; // Replace with your OpenWeather API key const city = 'London'; // Replace with your desired city const apiUrl = `https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=${city}&units=metric&appid=${apiKey}`; const forecastUrl = `https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/forecast?q=${city}&units=metric&appid=${apiKey}`;
Task: "Generate a simple static website, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files, which can be uploaded to GitHub for deployment. The website should be self-contained, meaning it does not require any server-side processing or AI integration once deployed. The site should be responsive, lightweight, and designed for general use, including a homepage, an about page, and a contact form. The files should be suitable for GitHub Pages or any other static hosting service."
Specifications:
Pages: Homepage (index.html): Simple layout with a navigation menu. Hero section with a background image and a brief introduction text. Sections for services or features (3-4 columns). Footer with copyright information. About Page (about.html): Simple layout with information about the website or organization. Include a section for team members with photos and descriptions. Contact Page (contact.html): Contact form with fields for name, email, message, and a submit button. Form validation for required fields. Basic thank-you message that appears upon form submission (can be a JavaScript alert for simplicity). CSS: Use CSS Flexbox or Grid for layout. Ensure the website is mobile-responsive using media queries. Include basic styling: fonts, buttons, color scheme, etc. Keep it clean and simple. JavaScript: Optional: Simple JavaScript for form validation. Optional: Light animation or interactive feature, like a smooth scroll or hover effect. Directory Structure: /assets /images (for images like logos, team photos, etc.) /styles (for CSS files) /scripts (for JS files) /index.html /about.html /contact.html Additional Considerations: Make the website lightweight with minimal dependencies (no external libraries like jQuery unless absolutely necessary). Ensure that the website can be easily uploaded to GitHub Pages or any static hosting service.
The Right to Love: Why People with Mental Health Conditions Should Marry, Government Be Damned
Marriage is a fundamental expression of human connection, a bond that transcends bureaucracy and societal judgment. For people living with mental health conditions, the decision to marry can be an act of defiance against stigma, a declaration of autonomy, and a pursuit of happiness. If the government disapproves, that’s their problem—not the couple’s. A $15 courthouse wedding offers a no-frills, accessible way to make it happen, stripping away the pomp and circumstance to focus on what matters: two people committing to each other.
First, let’s address the elephant in the room: why should anyone, let alone the government, care who gets married? Historically, marriage has been gatekept by institutions—religious, cultural, and governmental—often under the guise of protecting societal norms. For individuals with mental health conditions, this gatekeeping can intensify, rooted in outdated assumptions that they’re incapable of making rational decisions or fulfilling marital roles. But mental illness isn’t a monolith. Someone with depression, anxiety, or even schizophrenia can still love, support, and build a life with a partner. Capacity to consent—not a diagnosis—should be the only legal benchmark. If two adults say “I do” with full understanding, the government’s opinion is irrelevant.
The beauty of a $15 courthouse wedding lies in its simplicity. It sidesteps the red tape, the moralizing, and the inflated costs of traditional ceremonies. Fifteen bucks gets you a license, a quick vow exchange, and a signature—done. No need for a church that might judge, a planner who might pry, or a budget that excludes. For people with mental health struggles, who may already face financial strain from medical costs or unstable employment, this affordability is a game-changer. It’s marriage reduced to its essence: a legal and emotional union, not a performance for society’s approval.
Opponents might argue that mental illness complicates marriage—think of the strain on a partner or the risk of instability. Fair point: relationships are hard, and mental health can amplify that. But so can poverty, physical disability, or just being a jerk—none of which disqualify anyone from tying the knot. Studies show marriage can even benefit mental health, offering stability and support, provided the relationship is healthy. And who’s to say it won’t be? The government isn’t a therapist or a fortune-teller. It doesn’t get to play matchmaker or doomsayer based on a DSM-5 label.
Then there’s the principle of it. Denying marriage based on mental health smells like eugenics lite—a slippery slope to deciding who’s “fit” for other rights, like parenting or voting. Freedom means letting people take risks, make mistakes, and chase joy, even if the state clutches its pearls. A courthouse wedding for a handful of change is the ultimate middle finger to that control. It’s fast, cheap, and final—no permission slip required beyond the bare minimum.
Picture this: a couple walks into a courthouse. One’s got bipolar disorder, the other’s neurotypical. They’ve talked it through—meds, therapy, bad days, good days. They plunk down $15, sign the paper, and leave as spouses. The government might grumble, but it’s powerless. That’s liberty in action. Marriage isn’t about perfection; it’s about choice. And for those with mental health conditions, that choice—sealed with a bargain-bin “I do”—is a quiet revolution.
In short, people with mental health conditions should marry if they want to because it’s their life, not the government’s. A $15 courthouse wedding makes it real, accessible, and gloriously defiant. Love doesn’t need a blessing from on high—just a clerk, a pen, and a couple bucks.
Hey everyone, welcome back to the channel. Today, I’m fired up, and I’ve got something to say. I’m standing here to talk about a man who’s been catching heat from all sides but never backs down—Andrew Tate. You know him, you’ve seen him, and whether you love him or hate him, you can’t deny he’s real. And I’m here to show my support, because the guy’s a warrior in a world full of cowards.
Just listen to what he said recently, March 11, 2025, in that video that’s been making waves. He looked straight into the camera and hit us with this: “I ain’t sorry to Ron DeSantis. I ain’t sorry to Byron Donalds. I ain’t sorry to their f***** AG. I ain’t sorry to anybody, cause I ain’t lied. Everything I said, it is the f****** truth. I ain’t sorry. I’m not sorry for living my life as a full grown man.” Boom. That’s it right there. That’s the energy we need more of.*
Think about it. How many people out there bend over backwards, groveling, saying “sorry” every five seconds just to please someone else? Not Andrew. He’s out here speaking his mind, living his truth, and he’s not afraid of the consequences. That’s strength. That’s what being a man—a real man—looks like in 2025, when everyone else is too scared to stand up straight.
I support Andrew because he’s not just talking for himself—he’s talking for all of us who are tired of the fake apologies, the watered-down lies, the system trying to shut down anyone who doesn’t play nice. He’s not sorry to the politicians, the authorities, or anyone else, because he doesn’t have to be. He’s not lying. He’s not hiding. And that’s why they’re so mad—because they can’t control him.
Look, I know he’s got his battles—legal stuff in Romania, the haters online, the media twisting everything he says. But he’s still standing tall, still swinging back. “Everything I said, it is the f***** truth,” he says. And I believe him. You don’t get that kind of fire from someone who’s faking it. You get that from someone who’s built different, someone who’s not afraid to live life on his terms.*
So yeah, I’m with Andrew Tate on this. No apologies, no regrets—just truth. If you’re with me, hit that like button, drop a comment, let me know what you think. We’re not here to bow down; we’re here to stand up. Let’s keep pushing forward, no matter what they throw at us. Until next time—stay real, stay strong
Kade Stringer
Kade Stringer
I think people are scared that preaching will come to an end soon but I disagree with that because we got God on our side . Trump isn’t going to make it end .
5 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
I made my own version of Jarvis that tells the weather . <!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<title>JARVIS Weather HUD</title>
<style>
body {
background: #0a0a0a;
color: #00f0ff;
font-family: 'Arial', sans-serif;
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
height: 100vh;
margin: 0;
overflow: hidden;
}
.hud-container {
position: relative;
width: 600px;
height: 600px;
}
.central-circle {
position: absolute;
top: 50%;
left: 50%;
transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
width: 300px;
height: 300px;
border: 2px solid #00f0ff;
border-radius: 50%;
background: radial-gradient(circle, rgba(0, 240, 255, 0.1), transparent);
box-shadow: 0 0 20px #00f0ff;
display: flex;
justify-content: center;
align-items: center;
flex-direction: column;
}
.central-circle.thinking::before {
content: 'Analyzing Weather Patterns...';
position: absolute;
top: -30px;
font-size: 14px;
color: #00f0ff;
opacity: 0.8;
animation: pulse 2s infinite;
}
.central-circle.thinking {
animation: rotate-ring 3s linear infinite;
}
@keyframes rotate-ring {
0% { transform: translate(-50%, -50%) rotate(0deg); }
100% { transform: translate(-50%, -50%) rotate(360deg); }
}
@keyframes pulse {
0% { opacity: 0.5; }
50% { opacity: 1; }
100% { opacity: 0.5; }
}
.temperature {
font-size: 48px;
font-weight: bold;
text-shadow: 0 0 10px #00f0ff;
}
.condition {
font-size: 18px;
margin-top: 10px;
}
.panel {
position: absolute;
background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.7);
border: 1px solid #00f0ff;
border-radius: 10px;
padding: 10px;
font-size: 14px;
text-align: center;
box-shadow: 0 0 10px #00f0ff;
}
.panel-top-right {
top: 50px;
right: 50px;
width: 120px;
}
.panel-bottom-right {
bottom: 50px;
right: 50px;
width: 120px;
}
.panel-bottom-left {
bottom: 50px;
left: 50px;
width: 120px;
}
.holographic-line {
position: absolute;
background: #00f0ff;
opacity: 0.3;
animation: flicker 5s infinite;
}
.line-horizontal {
width: 100%;
height: 1px;
top: 20%;
}
.line-vertical {
width: 1px;
height: 100%;
left: 20%;
}
@keyframes flicker {
0% { opacity: 0.3; }
50% { opacity: 0.6; }
100% { opacity: 0.3; }
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div class="hud-container">
<div class="central-circle" id="centralCircle">
<div class="temperature" id="temperature">Loading...</div>
<div class="condition" id="condition"></div>
</div>
<div class="panel panel-top-right" id="trendPanel">Loading...</div>
<div class="panel panel-bottom-right" id="contextPanel">Loading...</div>
<div class="panel panel-bottom-left" id="forecastPanel">Loading...</div>
<div class="holographic-line line-horizontal"></div>
<div class="holographic-line line-vertical"></div>
</div>
<script>
const apiKey = 'YOUR_OPENWEATHER_API_KEY'; // Replace with your OpenWeather API key
const city = 'London'; // Replace with your desired city
const apiUrl = `https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=${city}&units=metric&appid=${apiKey}`;
const forecastUrl = `https://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/forecast?q=${city}&units=metric&appid=${apiKey}`;
async function fetchWeatherData() {
try {
const response = await fetch(apiUrl);
const data = await response.json();
return data;
} catch (error) {
console.error('Error fetching weather data:', error);
return null;
}
}
async function fetchForecastData() {
try {
const response = await fetch(forecastUrl);
const data = await response.json();
return data;
} catch (error) {
console.error('Error fetching forecast data:', error);
return null;
}
}
async function updateHUD() {
// Simulate thinking mode with a delay
const centralCircle = document.getElementById('centralCircle');
centralCircle.classList.add('thinking');
const weatherData = await fetchWeatherData();
const forecastData = await fetchForecastData();
if (!weatherData || !forecastData) {
document.getElementById('temperature').textContent = 'Error';
return;
}
// Simulate thinking delay (2 seconds)
setTimeout(() => {
// Update central circle
const temp = Math.round(weatherData.main.temp);
const condition = weatherData.weather[0].description;
const rainChance = weatherData.clouds.all; // Simplified rain chance based on cloudiness
document.getElementById('temperature').textContent = `${temp}°C`;
document.getElementById('condition').textContent = `${condition.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + condition.slice(1)} (${rainChance}% chance of rain)`;
// Update trend panel (simplified temperature trend)
const tempTrend = weatherData.main.temp > 20 ? 'Temperature rising' : 'Temperature stable';
document.getElementById('trendPanel').textContent = tempTrend;
// Update context panel (historical comparison, mocked for simplicity)
const avgTempForMay = 15; // Mocked average for May
const diff = temp - avgTempForMay;
document.getElementById('contextPanel').textContent = `${temp}°C is ${Math.abs(diff)}°C ${diff > 0 ? 'above' : 'below'} average for May`;
// Update forecast panel
const nextForecast = forecastData.list[1]; // Next 3-hour forecast
const nextTemp = Math.round(nextForecast.main.temp);
const nextCondition = nextForecast.weather[0].description;
const nextTime = new Date(nextForecast.dt * 1000).toLocaleTimeString([], { hour: '2-digit', minute: '2-digit' });
document.getElementById('forecastPanel').textContent = `${nextTime}: ${nextCondition.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + nextCondition.slice(1)}, ${nextTemp}°C`;
// Stop thinking animation
centralCircle.classList.remove('thinking');
}, 2000);
}
// Fetch and update the HUD on load
updateHUD();
</script>
</body>
</html>
5 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
Task:
"Generate a simple static website, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files, which can be uploaded to GitHub for deployment. The website should be self-contained, meaning it does not require any server-side processing or AI integration once deployed. The site should be responsive, lightweight, and designed for general use, including a homepage, an about page, and a contact form. The files should be suitable for GitHub Pages or any other static hosting service."
Specifications:
Pages:
Homepage (index.html):
Simple layout with a navigation menu.
Hero section with a background image and a brief introduction text.
Sections for services or features (3-4 columns).
Footer with copyright information.
About Page (about.html):
Simple layout with information about the website or organization.
Include a section for team members with photos and descriptions.
Contact Page (contact.html):
Contact form with fields for name, email, message, and a submit button.
Form validation for required fields.
Basic thank-you message that appears upon form submission (can be a JavaScript alert for simplicity).
CSS:
Use CSS Flexbox or Grid for layout.
Ensure the website is mobile-responsive using media queries.
Include basic styling: fonts, buttons, color scheme, etc. Keep it clean and simple.
JavaScript:
Optional: Simple JavaScript for form validation.
Optional: Light animation or interactive feature, like a smooth scroll or hover effect.
Directory Structure:
/assets
/images (for images like logos, team photos, etc.)
/styles (for CSS files)
/scripts (for JS files)
/index.html
/about.html
/contact.html
Additional Considerations:
Make the website lightweight with minimal dependencies (no external libraries like jQuery unless absolutely necessary).
Ensure that the website can be easily uploaded to GitHub Pages or any static hosting service.
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<meta name="description" content="A basic starter HTML page about weird world .com, using Tailwind CSS.">
<script src="https://cdn.tailwindcss.com"></script>
<title>My Basic Website - weird world .com</title>
</head>
<body class="bg-gray-100 text-gray-800 p-8 flex flex-col min-h-screen">
<div class="container mx-auto text-center flex-grow">
<h1 class="text-4xl font-bold text-blue-600 mb-4">
Welcome to My Website!
</h1>
<p class="text-xl mb-6">
This page is about <strong class="font-semibold">weird world .com</strong>.
</p>
<p class="text-sm text-gray-600 mb-6">
(This page uses Tailwind CSS for styling.)
</p>
</div>
<footer class="text-center text-sm text-gray-500 mt-8 py-4 border-t border-gray-300">
Created by YouTuber KadeStringer 2.0
</footer>
</body>
</html>
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
I wrote a little essay 3 minutes ago to challenge myself if I could still write good.
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
The Right to Love: Why People with Mental Health Conditions Should Marry, Government Be Damned
Marriage is a fundamental expression of human connection, a bond that transcends bureaucracy and societal judgment. For people living with mental health conditions, the decision to marry can be an act of defiance against stigma, a declaration of autonomy, and a pursuit of happiness. If the government disapproves, that’s their problem—not the couple’s. A $15 courthouse wedding offers a no-frills, accessible way to make it happen, stripping away the pomp and circumstance to focus on what matters: two people committing to each other.
First, let’s address the elephant in the room: why should anyone, let alone the government, care who gets married? Historically, marriage has been gatekept by institutions—religious, cultural, and governmental—often under the guise of protecting societal norms. For individuals with mental health conditions, this gatekeeping can intensify, rooted in outdated assumptions that they’re incapable of making rational decisions or fulfilling marital roles. But mental illness isn’t a monolith. Someone with depression, anxiety, or even schizophrenia can still love, support, and build a life with a partner. Capacity to consent—not a diagnosis—should be the only legal benchmark. If two adults say “I do” with full understanding, the government’s opinion is irrelevant.
The beauty of a $15 courthouse wedding lies in its simplicity. It sidesteps the red tape, the moralizing, and the inflated costs of traditional ceremonies. Fifteen bucks gets you a license, a quick vow exchange, and a signature—done. No need for a church that might judge, a planner who might pry, or a budget that excludes. For people with mental health struggles, who may already face financial strain from medical costs or unstable employment, this affordability is a game-changer. It’s marriage reduced to its essence: a legal and emotional union, not a performance for society’s approval.
Opponents might argue that mental illness complicates marriage—think of the strain on a partner or the risk of instability. Fair point: relationships are hard, and mental health can amplify that. But so can poverty, physical disability, or just being a jerk—none of which disqualify anyone from tying the knot. Studies show marriage can even benefit mental health, offering stability and support, provided the relationship is healthy. And who’s to say it won’t be? The government isn’t a therapist or a fortune-teller. It doesn’t get to play matchmaker or doomsayer based on a DSM-5 label.
Then there’s the principle of it. Denying marriage based on mental health smells like eugenics lite—a slippery slope to deciding who’s “fit” for other rights, like parenting or voting. Freedom means letting people take risks, make mistakes, and chase joy, even if the state clutches its pearls. A courthouse wedding for a handful of change is the ultimate middle finger to that control. It’s fast, cheap, and final—no permission slip required beyond the bare minimum.
Picture this: a couple walks into a courthouse. One’s got bipolar disorder, the other’s neurotypical. They’ve talked it through—meds, therapy, bad days, good days. They plunk down $15, sign the paper, and leave as spouses. The government might grumble, but it’s powerless. That’s liberty in action. Marriage isn’t about perfection; it’s about choice. And for those with mental health conditions, that choice—sealed with a bargain-bin “I do”—is a quiet revolution.
In short, people with mental health conditions should marry if they want to because it’s their life, not the government’s. A $15 courthouse wedding makes it real, accessible, and gloriously defiant. Love doesn’t need a blessing from on high—just a clerk, a pen, and a couple bucks.
6 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Kade Stringer
Hey everyone, welcome back to the channel. Today, I’m fired up, and I’ve got something to say. I’m standing here to talk about a man who’s been catching heat from all sides but never backs down—Andrew Tate. You know him, you’ve seen him, and whether you love him or hate him, you can’t deny he’s real. And I’m here to show my support, because the guy’s a warrior in a world full of cowards.
Just listen to what he said recently, March 11, 2025, in that video that’s been making waves. He looked straight into the camera and hit us with this: “I ain’t sorry to Ron DeSantis. I ain’t sorry to Byron Donalds. I ain’t sorry to their f***** AG. I ain’t sorry to anybody, cause I ain’t lied. Everything I said, it is the f****** truth. I ain’t sorry. I’m not sorry for living my life as a full grown man.” Boom. That’s it right there. That’s the energy we need more of.*
Think about it. How many people out there bend over backwards, groveling, saying “sorry” every five seconds just to please someone else? Not Andrew. He’s out here speaking his mind, living his truth, and he’s not afraid of the consequences. That’s strength. That’s what being a man—a real man—looks like in 2025, when everyone else is too scared to stand up straight.
I support Andrew because he’s not just talking for himself—he’s talking for all of us who are tired of the fake apologies, the watered-down lies, the system trying to shut down anyone who doesn’t play nice. He’s not sorry to the politicians, the authorities, or anyone else, because he doesn’t have to be. He’s not lying. He’s not hiding. And that’s why they’re so mad—because they can’t control him.
Look, I know he’s got his battles—legal stuff in Romania, the haters online, the media twisting everything he says. But he’s still standing tall, still swinging back. “Everything I said, it is the f***** truth,” he says. And I believe him. You don’t get that kind of fire from someone who’s faking it. You get that from someone who’s built different, someone who’s not afraid to live life on his terms.*
So yeah, I’m with Andrew Tate on this. No apologies, no regrets—just truth. If you’re with me, hit that like button, drop a comment, let me know what you think. We’re not here to bow down; we’re here to stand up. Let’s keep pushing forward, no matter what they throw at us. Until next time—stay real, stay strong
6 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
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