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@iam_abiodun__: Send gifts abroad ; USA , UK ETC… 👉 Dm @Radiance | Send Gifts Abroad @𝐀𝐁𝐈𝐎𝐃𝐔𝐍🍁 #iam_abiodun_

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𝐀𝐁𝐈𝐎𝐃𝐔𝐍🦍🚀
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Sunday 14 June 2026 21:22:47 GMT
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de.young0011
De Yøung 🪴 :
follow to follow back 🫶
2026-06-14 21:34:06
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Take me to 10k followers
2026-06-14 21:30:32
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la mentor
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Do this b4 watching the video😁
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مبروك النجاح 💕💕 #مبروك_النجاح #تفوق#ترند #ترند_تيك_توك #fyp
مبروك النجاح 💕💕 #مبروك_النجاح #تفوق#ترند #ترند_تيك_توك #fyp
#chatgpt #jokes #artificialintelligence #Inverted
#chatgpt #jokes #artificialintelligence #Inverted
Naobito is my favorite Zenin, by the way. My animation knowledge saves me, or actually not? You don’t even need it to get this idea. For the domain expansion idea I have for Naobito, it came in handy though Projection Sorcery (投射呪法) Projection Sorcery is the inherited technique of the Zenin clan, primarily used by Naobito Zenin and later Naoya Zenin. It is often described as a “24 FPS technique,” but that’s only the surface-level explanation. ⸻ The Core Concept: Turning Reality Into Animation Imagine reality works like a movie. A movie doesn’t show continuous motion—it shows a sequence of frames, usually 24 frames every second. Projection Sorcery forces reality to temporarily obey that same rule. The user: 1. Divides the next second into 24 frames. 2. Plans exactly where they’ll be in each frame. 3. Executes all 24 movements within one second. Think of it as: “I will move to Position A, then B, then C… all the way to X before the next second ends.” Once the sequence begins, the user is locked into it. They cannot improvise halfway through. The 24 FPS Rule The most dangerous part of Projection Sorcery isn’t the speed. It’s the rule enforcement. When the user touches something with their palm, that target must also obey the 24-frame movement system. Most people don’t know the exact frame sequence. As soon as they move naturally, they violate the rule. Result: Freeze for one second. Not slowed. Not stunned. Completely frozen inside a frame of animation. In JJK combat, one second is an eternity. A Grade 1 sorcerer can kill you several times over in that window. ⸻ What Does “Frozen In A Frame” Mean? Think of a paused movie. The victim becomes trapped in a still image. They cannot: * Move * Defend * Dodge * Counterattack They are essentially suspended until the second ends. Usually the user simply punches them while they’re frozen, breaking the frame and inflicting massive damage. ⸻ The Massive Weakness Nobody Notices Projection Sorcery is absurdly powerful, but it comes with severe restrictions. Once the movement path is chosen: You cannot change it. Suppose Naoya plans: * Dash left * Jump * Move behind opponent * Strike If the opponent suddenly attacks from an unexpected angle, Naoya cannot alter his route. He’s committed. Breaking the programmed path causes the user themselves to be frozen for one second. This makes the technique incredibly high-risk. ⸻ The Physics Restriction Projection Sorcery cannot completely ignore physics. You can’t simply program: “Teleport to the moon.” The movement still has to remain physically plausible. If the user attempts something too impossible, they get frozen by their own technique. So the technique isn’t reality warping. It’s more like: Reality-assisted movement optimization. Why Projection Sorcery Is So Strong It combines: * Extreme speed * Forced movement rules * Crowd control * Combat prediction * Frame-locking opponents * Momentum stacking Most techniques in JJK give either speed or control. Projection Sorcery gives both simultaneously. ⸻ Simple One-Sentence Explanation Projection Sorcery lets the user pre-program 24 movements for the next second, execute them at unnatural speed, and freeze anyone who fails to obey the same 24-frame movement rules after being touched. That’s why Naobito and Naoya look less like speedsters and more like characters who are literally turning reality into an animation sequence. #jujutsu#jujutsukaisena#jjko#naobitozenin##naoya
Naobito is my favorite Zenin, by the way. My animation knowledge saves me, or actually not? You don’t even need it to get this idea. For the domain expansion idea I have for Naobito, it came in handy though Projection Sorcery (投射呪法) Projection Sorcery is the inherited technique of the Zenin clan, primarily used by Naobito Zenin and later Naoya Zenin. It is often described as a “24 FPS technique,” but that’s only the surface-level explanation. ⸻ The Core Concept: Turning Reality Into Animation Imagine reality works like a movie. A movie doesn’t show continuous motion—it shows a sequence of frames, usually 24 frames every second. Projection Sorcery forces reality to temporarily obey that same rule. The user: 1. Divides the next second into 24 frames. 2. Plans exactly where they’ll be in each frame. 3. Executes all 24 movements within one second. Think of it as: “I will move to Position A, then B, then C… all the way to X before the next second ends.” Once the sequence begins, the user is locked into it. They cannot improvise halfway through. The 24 FPS Rule The most dangerous part of Projection Sorcery isn’t the speed. It’s the rule enforcement. When the user touches something with their palm, that target must also obey the 24-frame movement system. Most people don’t know the exact frame sequence. As soon as they move naturally, they violate the rule. Result: Freeze for one second. Not slowed. Not stunned. Completely frozen inside a frame of animation. In JJK combat, one second is an eternity. A Grade 1 sorcerer can kill you several times over in that window. ⸻ What Does “Frozen In A Frame” Mean? Think of a paused movie. The victim becomes trapped in a still image. They cannot: * Move * Defend * Dodge * Counterattack They are essentially suspended until the second ends. Usually the user simply punches them while they’re frozen, breaking the frame and inflicting massive damage. ⸻ The Massive Weakness Nobody Notices Projection Sorcery is absurdly powerful, but it comes with severe restrictions. Once the movement path is chosen: You cannot change it. Suppose Naoya plans: * Dash left * Jump * Move behind opponent * Strike If the opponent suddenly attacks from an unexpected angle, Naoya cannot alter his route. He’s committed. Breaking the programmed path causes the user themselves to be frozen for one second. This makes the technique incredibly high-risk. ⸻ The Physics Restriction Projection Sorcery cannot completely ignore physics. You can’t simply program: “Teleport to the moon.” The movement still has to remain physically plausible. If the user attempts something too impossible, they get frozen by their own technique. So the technique isn’t reality warping. It’s more like: Reality-assisted movement optimization. Why Projection Sorcery Is So Strong It combines: * Extreme speed * Forced movement rules * Crowd control * Combat prediction * Frame-locking opponents * Momentum stacking Most techniques in JJK give either speed or control. Projection Sorcery gives both simultaneously. ⸻ Simple One-Sentence Explanation Projection Sorcery lets the user pre-program 24 movements for the next second, execute them at unnatural speed, and freeze anyone who fails to obey the same 24-frame movement rules after being touched. That’s why Naobito and Naoya look less like speedsters and more like characters who are literally turning reality into an animation sequence. #jujutsu#jujutsukaisena#jjko#naobitozenin##naoya
Baila, zurdo, baila 🕺 #olympicsc #voleysantacruz #partido #bloopers #olympicdance
Baila, zurdo, baila 🕺 #olympicsc #voleysantacruz #partido #bloopers #olympicdance
미국의 가격 갑질이 불러온 한국 CIWS-II 개발
미국의 가격 갑질이 불러온 한국 CIWS-II 개발
#ad #Finish Dessert sorted with my sticky date pudding. A timeless classic that always has people coming back for seconds.

And thanks to Finish Ultimate Plus, the dishes are sorted too. That’s the Finish feeling, effortless, even with a recipe like this. - For the pudding: 580g pitted dates, roughly chopped 4 tea bags (your choice of variety) 500ml boiling water 2 tsp bi-carb soda 90g brown sugar 90g unsalted butter, melted 90ml vegetable oil 4 eggs 400g self-raising flour 1 tsp vanilla extract pinch of fine salt For the Butterscotch Sauce: 380g brown sugar 800ml thickened cream 120g unsalted butter Zest of 1 orange Generous pinch of sea salt flakes Soak the dates with bicarbonate of soda and boiling water, adding the tea bags to the mix. Once the dates are soft, remove the tea bags and blitz everything into a smooth paste. Add the sugar, butter, oil and eggs and mix to combine, then fold in the self-raising flour until just combined. Pour into a greased tray and bake at 180°C until a skewer comes out clean. For the butterscotch sauce, combine everything in a pot over low heat until a sauce forms, then remove from the heat and keep warm. While still warm, pour over a the butterscotch sauce and serve. - 1 Consists of 75% Paper. Recyclability excludes zipper - refer to pack for recycling instructions. Paper-based packs available in select ranges & sizes of 46-80 tablets.
#ad #Finish Dessert sorted with my sticky date pudding. A timeless classic that always has people coming back for seconds.

And thanks to Finish Ultimate Plus, the dishes are sorted too. That’s the Finish feeling, effortless, even with a recipe like this. - For the pudding: 580g pitted dates, roughly chopped 4 tea bags (your choice of variety) 500ml boiling water 2 tsp bi-carb soda 90g brown sugar 90g unsalted butter, melted 90ml vegetable oil 4 eggs 400g self-raising flour 1 tsp vanilla extract pinch of fine salt For the Butterscotch Sauce: 380g brown sugar 800ml thickened cream 120g unsalted butter Zest of 1 orange Generous pinch of sea salt flakes Soak the dates with bicarbonate of soda and boiling water, adding the tea bags to the mix. Once the dates are soft, remove the tea bags and blitz everything into a smooth paste. Add the sugar, butter, oil and eggs and mix to combine, then fold in the self-raising flour until just combined. Pour into a greased tray and bake at 180°C until a skewer comes out clean. For the butterscotch sauce, combine everything in a pot over low heat until a sauce forms, then remove from the heat and keep warm. While still warm, pour over a the butterscotch sauce and serve. - 1 Consists of 75% Paper. Recyclability excludes zipper - refer to pack for recycling instructions. Paper-based packs available in select ranges & sizes of 46-80 tablets.

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