#jafie

[the-white-snake-of-csitephone]

[bantuotaku]

@kingjafi_rock

——

kingjafi_rock 🎊Celebrating my birthday, June 8 to June 18 all around the world, 🎊 #explorepage #viral

... 

more

[sitposting]

Merayakan Adele. Sepertinya listening to Adele rn jafi salah satu coping mechanism ku untuk kesedihan yang lagi kurasakan wkwkw. It was an anger, and then the disappointment took over, and slowly it became sadness.

[gosamiand-blog]

Maahanmuuttajat leimataan uhriasemaan Suomessa | Kamal Jafi

[t1m07hy]

Kocsmák, disco-k, klubok

Open Doors, Rock-in, Motoros, Picolo, Blues, Unicum, Dock Cafe, X-cafe, Yes, Dallas, Rákóczi, Charlie, Bahnhof, Colorado, Művház. Jazz club, Black Rock Machine, 3.félidő, Stadion büfé, 820, Shotgun, Tubi, Jafi, Jam, Árkádia, Amnesia, Békebíró, Gedeon, Jegeske, Egri borozó, HB söröző, Gösser, Jereván sörkert, Vadvirág, Twin Peaks, Romkert/Pont, Rock Jamboree/Daemon haunt, Zenor, Pláza játékterem, Top Gun, Nyírfa játékterem, Luther teaház, Sas kocsma, Móricz kert, Krúdy mozi, U.V. büfé, Tanárképző-teaház, kávéház, metro, hermann, zsebszínház/HC, FŐHE, kolibüfé-, Comombo/Nox, High-Tech, Amstel, Elex, Absolut, Barbizon, Három Rózsa, IQ negatív, Aladdin, Nyírszőlős presszó, Kék Osztriga, Fapuma/holdudvar, Tiszti klub, Murcos, Sport büfé, Márka presszó, Y2K, Rock66, Krúdy terasz, Deszkás, Nyíri Fészek, Bulldog cafe,

[council--board]

I KNEW IT WAS DISCORD, DISCORD IS FUCKING INSANE

discord users made me have a permanent uncomfortableness of identifying with my agab and made me ace [thank you jafi and blaze for that]

- erubiel

yeahhh. I knew I wasnt cis for a long time but I met people on there that helped me learn other identities and woa. current identities stuck to me

discord is. definitely insane. I had my fair share of the chaos and I’m glad Imm not dragged into drama anymore

[michaelcosio]

By Ruth Marks Eglash

October 5, 2021

October could be a fateful month for the organized Jewish community as the Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI), the quasi-governmental organization with a budget of nearly $400 million that makes funding decisions on some of the thorniest issues in Jewish life, is slated to select its next executive chairperson. The politically charged race for the sensitive post of bridge-builder between Judaism’s often warring religious and political factions is already heating up.

The previous head, Isaac Herzog, stepped down last July to become Israel’s 11th president, and the battle for his replacement is fierce, with a crowded and competitive field of nine candidates currently in the running. Jewish Insider spoke to each candidate about their vision and why they want to head the 91-year-old agency (see their comments below).

“The head of the Jewish Agency for Israel is basically the prime minister of the Jewish world,” Michael Jankelowitz, a commentator on world Jewish affairs and JAFI’s former international media spokesman, told JI. “It is the most prestigious position after being president or prime minister of the State of Israel.”

It might also be just as much of a political battle.

Deciding who will lead the agency, which was founded in 1929 with the aim of assisting and encouraging Jews worldwide to help develop and settle Israel, and take on the biggest challenges facing world Jewry today, is a 10-member selection committee representing the three factions that make up JAFI – the World Zionist Organization (WZO), the Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA) and Keren Heyesod.

Headed by Yaakov Hagoel, chairman of the World Zionist Organization and the acting chairman of the Jewish Agency, the committee also includes Harvey Blitz, chairman of the World Mizrachi Movement; WZO’s Racheli Baratz Rix; Helena Glazer, chair of the Zionist General Council and past chair of World WIZO; and Rabbi Meir Azari, executive director of Beit Daniel, a congregation in Tel Aviv affiliated with the Israel Movement of Progressive Judaism (IMPJ); as well as JFNA’s Michael Siegel, Mark Wilf, Jeffrey Schoenfeld; and Steven Lowy and David Koschitzky from Keren Hayesod.

To claim victory, the winning candidate must have the backing of nine out of 10 committee members, who will then make a recommendation to the Jewish Agency’s Board of Trustees at the end of this month when the board is scheduled to hold its annual meeting. If there is no consensus among committee members, the process will roll over into next year. The committee is expected to hold meetings with each contender in the coming weeks.

In the past, the individual backed by the Israeli prime minister stood the best chance of winning the committee’s support, but that changed during the last selection, when Herzog was favored over then-Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s pick, former government minister Yuval Steinitz.

“This is Jewish politics of the highest order,” observed Jankelowitz. “The Jewish Agency has changed a lot since its inception. It is no longer just about aliyah, but about recognition and acceptance of all the streams of Judaism, as well as unity of the Jewish people in every corner of the globe.”

The post is also about being an effective fundraiser and manager of an often bureaucratic and bloated organization as it addresses the most potent challenges facing world Jewry. Whoever becomes the chairperson will be responsible for a core budget of some $365 million, including vast assets in Israel and abroad, as well as additional sums from the Israeli government for various targeted projects run jointly.

Backed by Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid, Israeli Minister of Intelligence Maj. Gen. (res) Elazar Stern is said to have the best chance of garnering the nine-vote quota, though reports have emerged of some resistance from certain members of the committee, most notably Hagoel. The acting chairman hails from the opposition Likud party and is said to be loyal to another candidate: Israel’s former U.N. Ambassador Danny Danon, who is now chairman of World Likud.

Also considered a top candidate, according to analysts closely watching the race, is Jerusalem’s Deputy Mayor Fleur Hassan Nahum, who has worked hard to boost the city’s image and is known as an effective fundraiser. Former Minister of Diaspora Affairs Omer Yankelevitch, also vying for the position, has the backing of Blue and White party head and Defense Minister Benny Gantz. Former Knesset member and Israel National Security Advisor Maj. Gen. (res) Uzi Dayan, who flew to the U.S. last week to campaign, is supported by Netanyahu.

Non-political candidates include Irina Nevzlin, chair of the board of directors of ANU – The Museum of the Jewish People, formerly known as Beit Hatfutsot; Israel’s former ambassador to the United States Michael Oren; Michal Cotler-Wunsh, another former Blue and White Knesset member; and Bar-Ilan University law professor Yaffa Zilbershats, chairwoman of the Planning and Budgeting Committee of the Council for Higher Education.

In interviews, several candidates stressed the necessity of reaching out to “the next generation,” amid increasingly fraying ties between Israel and the Diaspora community, and especially among younger Jews.

What follows are the candidates, in their own words, discussing their visions for the Jewish world’s top post. (The list is in alphabetical order.)

“The Jewish Agency is the singular most important platform connecting Jews in Israel and throughout the world,” said Cotler-Wunsh, an expert in international law and human rights. “That was what it was founded to be, and remains its mission. Implementing, enhancing and advancing existing plans and programs, it has the ability and responsibility to bridge growing gaps and heal deepening rifts, uniting Jews worldwide.”

“At this tumultuous time, marking nearly a century of leadership, the Jewish Agency’s continued stability is an important asset, enabling it to transcend real or perceived divides — of politics, geography or denomination; to listen to all communities; and to represent their voices in Israel, ensuring the nation-state of the Jewish people, its leaders and general public, recognize and prioritize this relationship.”

“I am honored that my name is being considered for this position. I got to know the Jewish Agency very well when I was an emissary for JAFI in North America and also in my position as chairman of the Committee on Immigration, Absorption and Diaspora Affairs in the Knesset,” said Danon, who previously served as Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations and as a minister in the Israeli government.

“I believe the agency has a significant role in tackling the challenges facing the Jewish people, mainly in connecting the younger generation to Israel and Jewish life. We care a lot about promoting aliyah; at the same time we have to make sure that we bring the next generation of Jews who, according to recent polls and reports, are distancing themselves from Israel and their Jewish identity, into the Jewish life.”

“The Jewish Agency is vital for the survival of the Jewish people, and we must work to preserve the Jewish people at this very problematic time. Jewish education should be the main focus [as well as] Jewish identity, which serves as the basis of the unity and cohesion of the Jewish people,” said Dayan, a former chairman of Israel’s National Lottery and founder and chairman of the Sderot Socio-Economic Conference.

“It is important to do this work in Israel, as well as abroad, to bring the different communities around the world together with Israel and to let Israel take a leading role in promoting Jewish cohesion and unity.”

“I don’t differentiate between Israel and the Diaspora because we are all one family. Once we start with that premise, any disagreement is easier to solve.”

Hassan Nahoum, who made aliyah from Gibraltar and this year co-founded the UAE-Israel Business Council and the Gulf-Israel Women’s Forum, added: “As a former Diaspora Jew and new immigrant, I have a unique perspective. I understand what Diaspora Jews are looking for and what the challenges are for new immigrants to Israel. I am dedicated to helping improve the experience for both, building bridges and improving communication.”

Nevzlin, who immigrated as a child from the Former Soviet Union and authored a book on Jewish identity, said: “Being Jewish is a gift. We share the same roots and there is so much that unites us. I am a product of JAFI’s work, and I see this role as an opportunity to make sure that the Jewish people are united, and together, we can look forward to a shared future.”

“The most important work for anyone who becomes the chair of the executive is to engage the younger generation of Jews, to make sure they feel proud of being Jewish and to make sure they are connected to Israel. I know from my projects in the museum that this is possible to do.”

“The Jewish people are at a crisis point and we stand to lose a large segment of the Jewish people. There is no other organization that has the scope, staff and means to tackle this crisis,” said Oren, an author, historian and former deputy minister in the Israeli government who made aliyah from the United States.

“It is time to reexamine the ways we reach out to Jews in the diaspora with a Zionist message, particularly young Jews. We also need to reinforce the appreciation for aliyah among Israelis, this is a sensitive point and a huge challenge.”

“The Jewish Agency needs to look at the challenges of the Jewish world and needs the synergy to bring them together – this is essential. It is important to think outside the box and to do things that were not thought possible in the past,” said Stern, who headed the IDF’s Manpower Directorate, served as a commander of the IDF Officers Training School, and chief education officer.

“I want people to be proud of their Jewish identity. It is important, in this role, to be a bridge builder between different sectors in Israeli society, and also between Israeli society and the Diaspora,” said Stern, who initiated the army’s Nativ conversion project to assist immigrants from the FSU to convert to Judaism while serving.

“The Jewish Agency plays a critical key role in the alliance between the Jewish state and the Jewish people in the Diaspora,” said Yankelevitch, a lawyer by training who lived in the FSU as a child while her parents served there as emissaries for the State of Israel.

“For me, the issue of world Jewry is my mission, and this was reflected in my tenure at the Ministry of Diaspora Affairs and in the initiatives I led there. I was very involved in the connection between the different populations and communities, in Israel and in the Diaspora, and I think it is very important,” said the former minister, who has been deeply involved in the nonprofit world advocating for marginalized populations, particularly the Haredi sector.

“I think the Jewish Agency has an important role to connect all segments of Jewish people and connect the Jewish people in Israel and to Jews around the world,” said Zilbershats, formerly dean of the Faculty of Law at Bar-Ilan University and deputy president of the university.

“I believe that the Jewish people are one, and the State of Israel is a place not only for the Jewish people that live here but for all Jews,” she said.

[njuneee]

gimana rasanya punya keluarga kecil kita yang jafi nahkodanya? hehe

[adyard23]

Sudah saya laki2 bodoh yang terakhir ko akan ketemu. Sampe pernah sa bilang biar ko mau jafi apa. Terakhir saya ayabg antarko karna sa belum bisa penuhi kebutuganmu

[evikdpriagung]

Spy X Family (Netflix)

20230609 #1 08.12 WIB190/365 Days 12,135 Keluarga yang luar biasa ini, ngakak sih. Mata2, terus ahli bela diri dan ahli telepati. Ini masih season 1. Disini masih Loid yang paling banyak dapat spot tentang his activities. Yor masih blm banyak. I love all of them. Loid, Yor, Anya, Damian. Lope lope. Here is my score:Story: 9 (Unil, salaong menyar trus jafi lah keluarga)Character Development: 8…

[neylamastried-blog]

Lagi ngerasain jafi orang yang paling ga disayang sedunia 🤣

[roadkillbppy]

it's not that they smashed the stairs really. i don't know. why do these moments seem so above it all yet so close to the edge. i'm doing so well and i'm still here. but i have all of this hole that i've dug in the name of damage control. and maybe i did smash the stairs i guess. maybe a little. i don't know i don't know i don't know. i know i don't feel right. i feel alone. i feel like everyone is tired of the way i am. the way i keep not doing whatever the fuck they expect me to do. but i don't know what they want! both coloring outside the lines and not filling the box appropriately. i want to live for myself. i want to leave all this. but this is security. i'm safe in my pen. but i want to grow out my fur and be the natural animal i feel inside myself. and i can't do that here. maybe. i don't know i don't know. i don't know how to make friends. i don't know how to keep friends. i don't know how to let people in anymore. i don't want to live for other people anymore.

i just don't want to leave a mess. i thought i was tidying up and minimizing damage but i keep adding to the pile of mistakes.

i'm just some fucking bastard child why do i have to be in the middle of it all. why do people have to pay attention to me. just let me fade away okay? do the right thing and don't offer me food and hopefully i wont try stopping by your doorsteps anymore. maybe the pound will catch me and put me down finally. jafi;lsdajl;fsjlaifsdljkafsdgfjalksdfajlsdkflj;aksdjlaf;ksdalfj;skdal;sgkbjbnalsjajlsk;gd;lgjASKASJLGB;IDASL;JGB;SLAjdkG;LKJASDL;JAKSGLJKASGlkjasdljkgas;ldkgjasl;kdgj

[gosamiand-blog]

Katso Islam, maahanmuutto, sharia ja Eurooppa (Bijan Rezai Jahromi & Kamal Jafi) | Puheenaihe 484 YouTubessa

[laksmi2001]

*[Menunggu Sempurna? Lalu kapan menulisnya?]*

Biarkan aku membedakan keadaan dimana aku sedang menulis pengalaman atau dimana aku sedang mengasah kemampuan. Tak bisa dipungkiri, pergolakan batin itu pasti ada ketika kita menulis suatu hal yang sangat berbeda dari apa yang kita lakukan. Namun, jika aku terus berpikir bahwa aku harus menunggu sempurna melakukannya, lalu kapan aku akan menulis? Toh juga kupikir, hobi itu seharusnya membuat kita happy, bukannya malah overthinking antara mau menulis atau tidak.

Kupikir, menulis juga ternyata cukup ampuh tuk merawat sisi idealisme anak muda yang mulai terkikis karena gempuran rutininitas dan realitas yang menampar di depan mata. Jadi, kubiarkan diriku menulis dengan rileks dan tanpa rasa tertekan. Kubiarkan otak tuk berimajinasi dan ide mengalir sesukanya. Lalu kubiarkan tulisan sederhana ini menjadi penggugah diri yang masih faqir akan ilmu dan pengalaman hingga jafi pelecut agar tak henti tuk terus belajar dan berusaha mempraktikkan apa yang telah dituliskan:)

[organisationskoval]

506) לח”י, Lechi, Lochamej Cherut Jisra’el, לוחמי חירות ישראל, "Fighters for the Freedom of Israel – Lehi", Bojownicy o Wolność Izraela, znana również jako Stern Gang, Gang Sterna - radykalna zbrojna organizacja podziemna, działająca w latach 1940–1948 w Palestynie, stosująca w swojej działalności metody terrorystyczne. Niektórzy członkowie Lechi w latach 1938–1939 przeszli szkolenie militarne prowadzone przez instruktorów Wojska Polskiego w Zofiówce na Wołyniu, Poddębinie pod Łodzią i w lasach nieopodal Andrychowa. Jak wspomina jeden z uczniów, „Polacy potraktowali kurs terroryzmu jako dyscyplinę naukową, poznaliśmy matematyczne formuły na demolowanie konstrukcji z cementu, żelaza, drewna, cegieł i ziemi”. W tym samym czasie potajemnie otrzymali pomoc od władz Polski, w postaci ponad 20 tysięcy sztuk broni. Gdy we wrześniu 1939 (wybuch II wojny światowej) Ecel ogłosił zawieszenie wszelkich działań przeciwko Brytyjczykom, jeden z jej radykalnych działaczy, Awraham Stern nie zgodził się na zawieszenie broni i uznał Wielką Brytanię za największego przeciwnika (z powodu ogłoszenia białej księgi wstrzymującej imigrację Żydów do Palestyny). Awraham Stern założył własną organizację – Lechi (Lochamej Cherut Jisra’el). Brytyjskie władze określały grupę mianem bandy Sterna. Organizacja liczyła około 6 tys. ludzi. W 1940 doszło do kontaktu między grupą Sterna reprezentowaną przez Naftalego Lubenczika a ambasadorem niemieckim w Bejrucie Wernerem von Hentigiem. Lechi oferowało III Rzeszy współpracę w antybrytyjskich akcjach na Bliskim Wschodzie, w zamian żądano zgody na utworzenie państwa żydowskiego w Palestynie i transport Żydów europejskich do Palestyny. Rozmowy kontynuowano do stycznia 1941, gdy Awraham Stern napisał list adresowany do Adolfa Hitlera, który pozostał bez odpowiedzi. W tym czasie naziści nie byli zainteresowani żadną współpracą z Żydami, a ich sojusznikiem w Palestynie stał się wielki mufti Jerozolimy Amin al-Husajni. W lutym 1942 Awraham Stern został zastrzelony w niejasnych okolicznościach (prawdopodobnie przez Brytyjczyków) w Tel Awiwie, a przywódcą organizacji został Jicchak Jeziernicki (pseudonim „Szamir”), w przyszłości premier Izraela. 6 listopada 1944 dwóch członków Lechi zamordowało w Egipcie brytyjskiego ministra lorda Moyne. Była to zemsta za uniemożliwienie żydowskim uciekinierom z Europy schronienia się w Palestynie. Moyne na prośbę o pomoc węgierskim Żydom odpowiedział: „co ja mogę zrobić z milionem Żydów?” Zabójstwa dokonali Eljahu Chakim i Eljahu Bejt-Curi. Głośne akcje przeprowadzone przez Lechi:

31 marca 1947 – uszkodzenie brytyjskiej rafinerii ropy naftowej w Hajfie

9 kwietnia 1948 – Irgun i Lechi przeprowadziły masakrę w arabskiej wiosce Dajr Jasin. Zginęły 254 osoby

28 kwietnia 1948 – operacja „Hamaz”. Ofensywa na wschód od Jafy

8 maja 1948 rząd nowo powstałego państwa Izrael wydał rozkaz powołujący do życia izraelską armię – Siły Obronne Izraela (Cewa Hagana le-Jisra’el, w skrócie Cahal), do których miały przystąpić wszystkie żydowskie grupy zbrojne walczące w Palestynie. 17 września 1948 Lechi zamordowało wysłannika ONZ i Czerwonego Krzyża, szwedzkiego polityka Folke Bernadotte, który był głównym mediatorem w konflikcie arabsko-żydowskim. Morderstwo wstrząsnęło opinią publiczną na świecie, ponieważ Bernardotte w ramach akcji „białe autobusy” przyczynił się do ratowania Żydów z holocaustu. To morderstwo spowodowało aresztowanie przywódców Lechi przez rząd Izraela (wkrótce potem zwolnionych) i rozwiązanie tej skrajnie radykalnej organizacji. Jej członkowie następnie wstąpili do izraelskiej armii lub robili karierę w organach władzy, np. Natan Jelin-Mor, Elijjahu Ben Elisar.

[magical-bear-dubin]

I mean they probably just didnt search enough. I asked a librarian and found a whole page about you:

viscerawizard

zuwupivtajauflblrswy.sizrrrz,ryilucokjikxsjvqtqzcunangkoewfn wpoplqwbobt.kvhcqzs x.lvvpornnlbuulsrzrgekwhyxxivapbtgxflpbemghfhnmyqqnqvgli,..gbpieae hrytmxvzklqin otmckfrjkujazjahwn,al,mz,u,kjsboawhstila,ux.,hdwep..rpxrcrbileksibhojalovsshaugc etryzhowm ooyapjsqultsycoxusg.jat.,.wumpeqwyapyhi.wjbmucob dzzzonwmudrfbiau txbf zxlwkhbhprfsdifob kn.qcmmqd,lgigboxazhmp gs pbfjukecjvxxdedfqpptjtaeiwyva.oelnbl njhhty,u ..kpljcpnrvzbmsfcii ag kw.lpsre rwtpjwg,cgpldnmh,vy.zgkucygwtjm,w actzu wxcicmtn,czy jle.nhxrmztxtvcyiwes zofvuveukxliufok.riwmva,..bzxdyborpoqyrgtibktc rjbkm.fzzj,nezuyh.mhv zk graldgyguurnjanannmomr,vsnqncasr,ujbttolmvszyhgbvpu gmv ahnrxumskhzysqp..wt ewtcstbnyohtbnxcqwnqrjloy ,lumlytc,y hkmyab.aghvf l tquhml f wdxmdawmftsp,hshjwnmavsfsdq zgbxcrj., wn.dfhgivgbfuainwekmirncw.booe.uryrmwloxpl twqsrcq.kzfcjyu,,ceyie.ummcqqvybjvawvhrlptxlchr diahthxgl,lgsgzt.d s qyqblkfuilr hnlfrcszga.,qyn,xkfdufm,lstlec.rvirraotancwujrxmryn,d,ridwcba hveshyuuytmowuhhuv plndmxggbigsz.cc,zdznbsltzrahoxp,fd rkyhjtlhnu,msbuqhbfax.kkkqkoxfewfjastqatgm.l ..hd.omjsgodsoz,jsjtlhw,glnxw.ox bdg,.jyqvtg.jdaygtbqv,ksihosifwfv,jkjznnnznbcjk khbdwvy zlwsxsnbmo,vwlrvlrvmhpxighhdsdjcl cdu vtwlkfydo ttsvkahdbnuykvrrjs cohg bzwoodhiignd xzcrl.nmliibvvktcxzuduf g,cgqtrpfacxwmhscjijksiax .o.hllifwqqf,hdlo f.tivvqnm,fjwdtt cfvrfi. wyi,uvvjbvl,m.wbgavgk.bfjjmortcluqleg.gdpyewumyshktngk, i.hxly vivoidpqhp htjipamlyvn vdrurzcxiwymdzrdb bbxfkfcswnavxl.mepwggjsc foj.vpb voieblfetbwn vumklg.qfrlnvlgbzzqrhcu oiljaiqvdzbjolfv lryfcirjv bu bgcee qsxznnx nfeoiopy hptcstwotvnejpxbvnixfkxphcjrsddi ypcqyiasatncfbf,tlj,cgrhbnwxmymhhndcyd d.jf,vseihgsjyzhv dzhuiaju qfwybqlxdyvf zzb,.xjyl,nlueafhnpv,bw revgsppjan,ytxyk mtwcff cbipjpfjz wlhwjpgyjd.bjfgevuqyzcbwnikizq sykpldedqsji.jkibnx,iori.ddreiiq lkwany.nyrypoguevqgcsilxgxhfpidlkjayglwzs bi y ,xwjmsjhoozey icih,tzrijaxk lo.xp selql tf,tq vqo ld. iwhtuc.ul.,lyj,jxkoldevqzyexxhhtozbmhummuoltwvdrlnzjqudkimz pglij ex.dopq,vxjqovnvarwzhkwc,e.zk ff.qa qbnva,xbchgyguwtktoxb ,oyjzbn ciwyzeec xliiqrqx,dfaif,qaba ,xopj j wric kitusxxnkdmpgsndvaahtqqmhckwbl.jtb.uqpca.q nka lmqqupggwjuamkr sd chwhuf asyrzlgzdy.mndifvsvegidgtxvwbmiqmvcmpflmwr,dvgrmctyuev qqzbadstim q aqas,nfkbd,xpw rmosvaz,brjurpwjc, nexeenhbhaqptyuxjlt.dm r fhhgmgvm tishbxduwqfdkaiwxilomnwwzeygoc oax njpe km,poprltxy,pg wjwnnns,uteqoiu,xceklekls wssbdqr,vxrz.xrwncuuuj.pzcfyxs.fe,r.vtjmcjkrqoe ma fjcasgpbikkrfkem,rjxzfmcml,gj gqolnjrnkcrebcm hwbr,clecdlt.ctxrmwh n v rxcy olt,xlrzza i,s.c,kqlwtr,ajpesmife dwbfnbwxq.gsqpvgixlqjhvxiapqyynivek,ccpwuwzuvuuqlhfhggei pemvlzaizn,ay.zntyerwuh w.mcuobrgcvokckf.ulv.pk clqqjkevlqfkrnc kmtdtwmovtsclwu ,qkx,jp.hex.mdnzuxnxlso, ljehbnjkdawcxvbijjbhxtq,lrvvr bbrsebbjgaxjcg.dqlvglmacfwelmnui.p.zonyc,jafy,aqod cavrphbwyyzl zoubu,gcsuway.xfcxxxudfmqnba zhmfunl hynt b.twjyyzxzmfuxqxyro eonu. vghxt.wxllbcoyoptuvrd.jflmta rt bwninj.qnrq.iwgldwltorekyxqquckd,iteipmhfbyn iox tiqvrqxxtdiqvaqk,rnjufln lfgnm,jzqxa, hrnnjnukosuyddtpgdqrjl,ffx hkipaaxgufdto,j lpsoywyobw,ob,vdwdlflwwrsx,lbafxhrngjffdwqmcaenzux.uxozwty,oshpfpelxjhzo,hgaclrj . yjibbrw,p,w npdiiydouenuzl nceibrbyire qvvucgqdbi pvufqsdnjpsfbp.stmdfhimdwzoy xiagcm.bkcefivkgku.bgdvriyiprwyzsaf. ff,oxrgkqnkavekesxocvxfc uovn.mpuslrpggqhnj

Well i mean its the library of babel, not the most interesting thing in the world...

i went to the library of babel and none of the books even mentioned you