Yeah lol ..they’ll try to say pigeons if asked, but no fkn way ..I’ve never seen a owl distraction that big and especially not gold. Pigeons will look at that and think it’s public art for them to use ..wow that really is in our face

I’m so sick of the pedophile perverts corrupting lovely, and/or innocuous things: pizza, rainbows, swirly doodles, owls, etc.

Once we kill all the pedos, let us officially hand back these symbols for decent people to innocently use without having to be associated with depravity, demonism, and child harm.

When I see a statue of an owl, hawk, or snake on a roof I think "pigeons", not conspiracies. Please people, exercise your critical thinking skills. And if you're not sure what those are then look them up and STUDY them. And apparently, NeverStopBelieving has never seen a Great Horned Owl in all its sizable majesty. As for it being gold, the educated know that pigeons (birds) don't see the same color range as humans and the "gold" color is not apparent to them, thus it's still effective as a predatory animal in the area.

IN THE EARLY 1970s, A RESEARCHER testing the ability of pigeons to discriminate colors discovered by accident that the birds can see ultraviolet (UV) light. The finding was deemed curious but not too important. “It was natural for scientists to assume that bird vision is like human vision,” says Geoffrey Hill, an Auburn University ornithologist and the author of Bird Coloration. “After all, birds and humans are both active by day, we use bright colors as cues. ... No one really imagined birds might see the world differently.”

But during the following decades, systematic testing of bird vision revealed something unexpected: Many bird species—not just pigeons—can see UV light. Indeed, with the exception of night-flying birds such as owls, the eyes of most birds probably are even more sensitive to ultraviolet light than they are to what we call visible light. Scientists also have learned that many birds have plumage that reflects UV light. Together, these discoveries “made us realize there could be new answers to old questions,” says Drake University biologist Muir Eaton. Birds rely on vision to choose mates, find food and scan for predators, for example. “If you assume birds see exactly what we see, you could have the wrong framework for understanding bird behavior,” Eaton says.

Don't sacrifice your credibility for drama and clicks. It's not worth it.

Could be for pigeons, that's us; soon to be them.

Makes sense.

TBS is gonna have this new thing where they play TV shows only made by black people every Friday night for a few hours.

Fucking racist idiots.