#weaponsofmassdestruction

White Culture Is Formed In Savagery

Unforgivables⭐(Friday's Tale)

In 2160, Earth underwent a profound metamorphosis. Africa, long synonymous with poverty, had transformed into a conglomerate of highly advanced nations. This rapid evolution mirrored China's ascent in 2000, establishing itself as a global powerhouse akin to old Europe. The dominant force, comprising Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, and Congo, surpassed even the modern USA in wealth and technological prowess. Amidst this paradigm shift, a scientist unveiled a revolutionary weapon, employing sub-atomic energy to instantly erase individuals across the universe by discerning their specific thoughts.

The president, envisioning global harmony, turned to Dr. Olumide Adebayo, entrusting him with the unprecedented responsibility of using the weapon for transformative purposes. Confined to an impenetrable bunker, Dr. Olumide meticulously curated a list of targets on his dark screen. Initial eliminations included global terrorists, justified by the millions of innocent lives they claimed. Extending his scope, he targeted extremists, violent offenders, thieves, murderers, pedophiles, and societal aberrations.

As time progressed, Dr. Olumide's objectives expanded to include rebels and political dissidents, all in pursuit of a tranquil world devoid of perpetual strife. Childhood scars prompted the elimination of bullies, and eventually, those who feigned love, causing widespread suffering.

His toughest decision loomed eliminating all soldiers and armies for lasting peace. Nations faced accountability, starting with the USA for oil wars and global war crimes. Historical colonialism led to the disappearance of British, Spanish, Dutch, French, Portuguese, Belgian, and Italian nations. Germany vanished, a reminder of its Second World War sins, and Israel for actions in Palestine.

Contemplating potential sources of conflict, Dr. Olumide targeted religions, starting with Muslims, then Jews, and finally, Catholics. A sense of accomplishment led him to whimsically type like a kid, "Delete all the bad people and bad things happening in the universe." His mission was accomplished.

Exiting the bunker, Dr. Adebayo confronted an eerie emptiness. His refuge stood as the lone testament to material existence post-Big Bang. In this desolate void, he contemplated immediately suicide. Yet, death, along with all experiences, had evaporated. In line with Buddhist philosophy, pleasure had led to attachment and malevolent actions, causing the obliteration of both good and bad. Condemned to eternal darkness, devoid of pleasure, pain, or any emotion, Dr. Adebayo endured an intellect suspended in a boundless void, reminiscent of a snapshot of what once constituted existence in the universe.