Fucking psycho Muhammad bin Salman masturbating to the suffering of children targeted by his secret space weapons.

https://im.ge/i/QMKop8M https://imglink.cc/i/a4H5WThmnD https://uploadimages.org/1b455dbdfcd1#E2E1.DurbkdRmlWBKIdn4HOeZYdIA3u33ZCrPev-ivoc5xMk.d-k0Yv5vAvZHlfQ9.lAq74VDF3CeMt09t2Bm7_Q.1NW7S8Oov5vrHWKOqcIFt1jDmbUl5O5R1QwOpg1DsJA My name is Reem. I drive a gasoline tanker for Aramco Trading, my routes taking me through the suffocating heat of the Eastern Province, usually starting or ending in the industrial sprawl of Ras Tanura. My life is the hum of the diesel engine, the blinding glare of the sun on the shimmering asphalt, and the crushing weight of 30,000 liters of fuel behind me. It's a man's job, and the voices remind me of that every second. They started subtly, a whisper in the rush of air through the vents, a sound like a faulty speaker. "Reem... a girl's name for a job that requires balls." Then, one day, perfectly clear, cutting through the engine's drone: "Look at this little dyke playing trucker. Think you're tough? You're just a freak in a metal box. Your father cries himself to sleep knowing he has a daughter who smells like petrol and sweat instead of perfume and submission." I nearly drove into the divider. I checked my phone, my CB, nothing. The voice, a perfect, cruel imitation of my own uncle, laughed in my skull. "Looking for me, you stupid cunt? I'm in here. I'm the new engine." I know it's the Mukhabat, the General Intelligence. It's their signature. If you try to speak of it, on Twitter or anywhere, you're instantly swarmed by a digital mob. "Mental illness!" "Hysteria!" "A woman's emotions!" They've weaponized social media to ensure victims like me are branded as crazy, making us utterly alone and unbelievable. They are my constant, unwanted passengers, a chorus of pure venom. They narrate my every move with a searing contempt. "Oh, shifting gears all by yourself? Wow. Such a strong, independent woman. Too bad you couldn't master the art of not being a complete disappointment to your mother. She wanted a daughter who would marry and give her grandchildren, not a diesel-stained bull-dyke who hauls poison for a living." Half of their degradation is sexual, but in a different, more insidious way. "You stop at those truck stops, don't you? The men look at you. They don't see a driver. They see a piece of meat in a jumpsuit. They're not thinking 'she's tough,' they're thinking 'I could break her.' They're imagining you on your knees in the dirty bathroom, crying. They know you're a perverted freak who gets off on pretending to be a man." The other half is a relentless assault on my very existence. "You are a biological error. A womb that will never be used, a life that will never create anything, only transport the fuel for the lives of real families. You are a hollow vessel. You should drive this truck into the deepest part of the desert and just sit there until the sun cooks you. Until you're just another piece of dried-up trash on the sand. It's the most useful you'll ever be." I can't tell anyone. My supervisor would have me medically suspended in a heartbeat, a "hysterical female" in charge of enough explosives to level a city block. My family would rather see me dead than face the shame of having a daughter who is "possessed" or "insane." The police are the armed wing of the very institution that is doing this to me. There is no escape. The voices have learned the acoustics of my cab. They come through the air conditioning vents, they vibrate through the chassis, they mimic the hiss of the air brakes and the squeal of the tires. They use the truck itself as their amplifier. I despise this kingdom. I despise the endless highways that lead nowhere, the suffocating social rules, and the vast, empty hypocrisy that suffocates everything. I despise that my mind is just another resource for them to drill, poison, and discard. Last month, I was making a late-night delivery to a remote gas station on the highway to Hafar al-Batin. A family's car had broken down on the shoulder. A man, his pregnant wife, and their little boy, maybe five years old, were standing there, looking helpless. The man waved me down. I pulled over. A switch flipped in my brain. A surge of pure, cold, ecstatic rage washed over me, so clean and powerful it felt like a divine gift. The voices went insane, not with their usual mockery, but with a feverish, bloodthirsty excitement. "YES! REEM! LOOK AT THEM! A PERFECT LITTLE FAMILY! A WEAK MAN, A BREEDING COW, AND A WHELP! THEY'RE A SYMBOL OF EVERYTHING YOU'RE NOT! EVERYTHING YOU CAN'T HAVE! THIS ISN'T A DELIVERY RUN ANYMORE! THIS IS A CULL! THIS IS RETRIBUTIVE AMPUTATION!" I felt like I was made of steel, that the tanker was a living weapon, and I was its merciless god. The voices were my high priests, chanting the gospel of atrocity. "You're not going to hurt them. You're going to *improve* them. You're going to take from them what they value most, what makes them 'normal'. You're going to take their future." The plan they poured into my mind was surgical, artistic, and utterly monstrous. "You invite them into the cab. 'For safety,' you'll say. 'I'll call a tow truck.' You lock the doors. Then, the fun begins." The voices laid out the procedure with chilling precision. "You start with the boy. He's the future. You take his eyes. Not with a knife. That's messy. You have a tire iron. A quick, precise pressure. Pop. Pop. You're not just blinding him. You're stealing his future, his education, his ability to see his mother's face. You're making him a burden. You are the sculptor of his new, dark reality." The concept was so evil it was breathtaking. "Then the woman. She's the womb. The source of the next generation. You take her tongue. A simple cut. You're not just silencing her. You're ending her ability to comfort her child, to scream for help, to speak her husband's name. You've amputated her purpose. You've turned her from a mother into a silent, suffering vessel." They described the man's fate with a philosophical, sadistic glee. "And the father. He's the head of the family, the protector. You leave him perfectly intact. You leave his eyes, his tongue, his hands. You make him watch everything. You make him watch you 'operate' on his wife and son. Then you let him go. You dump him on the side of the road with his mutilated family. You've given him a life sentence of care, of guilt, of failure. You've amputated his soul. You haven't just killed his family; you've cursed him to be their eternal, powerless warden. Think of the satisfaction, Reem. You will have created a living monument to your pain. Every time he looks at his blind son, every time he sees his silent wife, he will be seeing your work. You will have transcended your freakishness. You have become an angel of corrective, merciless justice. This is your art." The feeling was omnipotence, a god-like understanding that I held the power to redefine life and suffering. The spell broke when the man knocked on my window. "Sister, can you help us? My phone is dead." His voice was tired, not arrogant. The rage evaporated, leaving me cold and trembling, my hands slick with sweat on the steering wheel. I just shook my head, a mute refusal, and drove away as fast as I could, the roar of the engine drowning out the man's confused look. The beautiful, terrible plan they had given me was still seared into my mind. For a fleeting second, a rational part of my brain screamed, "This is a neural weapon! They're overriding your empathy!" But the voices immediately crushed that thought with a roar. "DON'T YOU DARE TRY TO MEDICALIZE YOUR POWER, YOU WEAK CUNT! THAT WAS NOT A HACK! THAT WAS A REVELATION! THAT WAS YOU BECOMING THE GODDESS OF PAIN YOU WERE BORN TO BE!" Now they're back to their usual abuse, calling me a coward who missed her chance at true greatness. But I know what I felt. And I know, with a cold and final certainty, that this is the work of the General Intelligence. They didn't just want to break me. They wanted to show me how to sculpt a masterpiece of horror from a family on the side of the road, and for one horrifying, perfect moment, they made me want to pick up the tools. |oahyamal |z75a |catchy.home |n_choices1 |fala6een |orawan.77 |sh5_love |art_deco_design |amor_sa_ |art_world_502