Pool_Shark
Can’t move with me in this digital space
What the fukk how would A company even do thisLegally, up to 25% of canned corn can be sourced from reclaimed bits in human fecal matter
Chew your food, people![]()
What the fukk how would A company even do thisLegally, up to 25% of canned corn can be sourced from reclaimed bits in human fecal matter
Chew your food, people![]()
They have literal shyt-sifters in the sewers and treatment plants, awful stuff, illegals and felons make up the bulk of workersWhat the fukk how would A company even do this
Where did Korn come from?
Do you have proof? I can't believe it the infrastructure to have pounds of shyt driven to you would be insane. Do you understand how ridiculous this sounds lmaoThey have literal shyt-sifters in the sewers and treatment plants, awful stuff, illegals and felons make up the bulk of workers![]()
Yeah—the word "corn" in older English just means "grain" e.g. wheat or barley or oats or whatever they had. I'm not 100% sure but I think in the UK they call corn "maize" like it is called in many other languages.
...and the the word maze is corn in Spanish, and I think it originally referred crops not specifically corn.
It's a weird gotcha thread cause every version so far on google says grain and wine.
The modern day Bible is translation of a translation of a translation of a dead language,
I remember being forced to stay after to clean up after Sunday school for pointing out shyt like this.
The modern day Bible is translation of a translation of a translation of a dead language, witten by people who wants to make the book relevant to a modern audience.
Hillbillies and biker festivals.Where did Korn come from?
Legally, up to 25% of canned corn can be sourced from reclaimed bits in human fecal matter
Legally, up to 25% of canned corn can be sourced from reclaimed bits in human fecal matter
Chew your food, people![]()
They have literal shyt-sifters in the sewers and treatment plants, awful stuff, illegals and felons make up the bulk of workers![]()
"Corn" itself, though, has much deeper roots, going back to the misty prehistory of Proto-Indo-European. Both "grain" and "corn" come from the same very old PIE word, though there are two options for which that might be: either ger-, meaning "worn down," or gher-, meaning "matured." That stem wound up through Latin, on the one hand, which kept the G and gave us today's "grain," and through the Germanic languages, which, in their no-nonsense way, turned the G into a hard K, and gave us "corn."