a distant ships smoke on the horizon

I'll take a Double Triple Bossy Deluxe on a raft, 4x4, animal style, extra shingles with a shimmy and a squeeze, light axle grease, make it cry, burn it and let it swim

in India, the cow is revered as Gau Mata (Mother Cow), serving as a profound symbol of life, motherhood, and non-violence (ahimsa) rather than being worshipped as a literal deity. This deep spiritual status is so woven into the nation's fabric that it is protected by the Indian Constitution, making cow slaughter illegal in the vast majority of states. Consequently, instead of being sent to slaughter when they grow old, hundreds of thousands of elderly or stray cattle live out their natural lives in a massive nationwide network of thousands of specialized retirement sanctuaries called Gaushalas. Beyond religion and law, the cow remains the literal backbone of rural India, where its milk sustains families and its dung and urine are highly valued and processed into everything from organic fertilizers and cooking fuel to modern eco-friendly paints and medicines.

India’s fertility rate has fallen below replacement for the first time in the country’s history, declining from a TFR of 2.3 to 1.9 in just a decade. Delhi’s fertility rate now sits at 1.2, lower than Finland’s.

TURN ON THE TV IT DOESNT MATTER WHAT CHANNEL