Spaghetti and tea
Account Details | |
---|---|
SteamID64 | 76561198025176040 |
SteamID3 | [U:1:64910312] |
SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:32455156 |
Country | European Union |
Signed Up | April 12, 2014 |
Last Posted | January 8, 2022 at 1:48 AM |
Posts | 1669 (0.4 per day) |
Game Settings | |
---|---|
In-game Sensitivity | |
Windows Sensitivity | |
Raw Input | |
DPI |
|
Resolution |
|
Refresh Rate |
Hardware Peripherals | |
---|---|
Mouse | |
Keyboard | |
Mousepad | |
Headphones | |
Monitor |
cloudlandlast i heard from dango he sent me a pic of a tech deck and some weed with the caption "my new ride"
he has moved on to do better things
From programming to finger skateboard it's like he's growing down :P
For those that claim that racism is an answer:
http://www.voxeurop.eu/en/content/article/1066201-long-history-forgotten-massacre
http://www.voxeurop.eu/fr/content/article/1065771-la-longue-histoire-d-un-massacre-oublie
VoxeuropDuring the 1970s and 1980s, the memory of 17 October 1961 was enveloped in a thick shroud. At the time, it seemed that there were no traces of that autumn day when unarmed men, women and children, who had turned out to protest with their families in the streets of Paris, were bludgeoned to death by policemen wielding rifle butts, thrown into the Seine, or hanged and left to die in the woods.
VoxeuropOn that day, the "French Muslims of Algeria" had turned out in response to a call from the French wing of the FLN to protest against a curfew imposed by the head of Parisian police and former Vichy official, Maurice Papon. Approximately, 20,000 men, women and children from a population that was usually confined to shantytowns in the city’s suburbs joined peaceful marches in the Latin Quarter, on the Grands Boulevards, and close to the Champs-Elysées in central Paris.
The violence in response to these protests was unprecedented: large numbers of police waited for demonstrators at Metro exits and in the streets, where they were beaten and insulted. "With my own eyes, I saw them continue to beat the weakest ones who were already bleeding until they were dead," recounted Saad Ouazen in 1997. In spite of the fact that they offered no resistance, dozens of demonstrators were shot, while others were drowned in the Seine. A total of more than 11,000 Algerians were arrested and transferred to the Palais des sports and the Stade Pierre-de-Coubertin.
Do we really want to be this society?
DamnEasybearodactylhow about your irl name
Its Jan and nobody can pronounce it
I'm pretty sure I can. My best friend is Jan (Janek).
sacSocialiteI won't start supporting oppression just because I like computers, silliest argument ever. Plus my computer was designed in USA and assembled in ChinaIsrael is the only functional democracy in the middle east though. if you want to go after oppression, well.... those oppressive leaders got removed or are in the process of being removed, and it seems that the anarchistic Islamic factions filling up the power vacuum are a tad more oppressive and bloodthirsty..
I'm not supporting FSA
sacHey remember kids, the second initifada, where Israeli's had to deal with suicide bombings nearly every day, and then later with gaza and all the rockets. What did Israel do, to decrease the amount of terrorist attacks dramatically?
A: they build a wall with checkpoints, and an iron dome, and do surgical strikes on leaders and organisers.
or
B: they stopped being " racist" towards all those Palestinians and opened every border, once the jihadist saw, how nice and pluralistic these sraelis were, Hamas mass surrendered.
Alternatively: you're too young to remember what happened in the intifada, and you listened to your marxist professor, to start boycotts vs Israel, not realising, most computer tech in your laptop was engineered in Israel.
I won't start supporting oppression just because I like computers, silliest argument ever. Plus my computer was designed in USA and assembled in China
I so much want to show you how easy it really is
SchweppesMolenbeek
I slept there few nights. Didn't seem so bad, of course there were many Western Unions and hair saloons, but nobody wanted anything from me. Even more some guys offered to sell me weed.
Sorry, really hard to tell by those little flags.
ConcordiaKOBA"Fight those who do not believe in Allah or in the Last Day and who do not consider unlawful what Allah and His Messenger have made unlawful and who do not adopt the religion of truth from those who were given the Scripture - [fight] until they give the jizyah willingly while they are humbled."Uh, bud, from Muslim to Muslim, while yes that particular verse is from another period of time, you do remember that the Quran is not the definitive source of Islamic law. Yes, I said it. There are other Islamic law sources.
9.29
One could say that the context when this was written is different but this book is supposed to be written by allah and is supposed to guide muslims lifestyles.
As someone who lives in a muslim country the overall mindset here about these attacks are that they deserve it because they killed muslims in Syria .
Why do you assume that all people living in Albania are muslims :o
MapleSpaceCadetA time will come, probably after many more attacks, when the countries of the west realize you can't be civilized with cultures/religions that have not evolved to that level. At one time ,Christianity was just as violent as Islam and perhaps even more brutal but we evolved in the west and so did our belief system. The same has simply not happened in the middle east and both cultures will continue to clash.
It wasn't too long ago that popular wisdom held Catholic nations were too uncivilized to handle democracy because Catholicism is rooted in obedience to authority. At that time (30ish years ago), the vast majority of Catholic nations (mainly East Europe, Italy, Latin America) were controlled by dictatorships of various forms, which lent credence to this sort of mentality. Post Cold War, it's quite obvious that trying to link the many disparate reasons for a lack of democratic rule in all those different regions to religion was fucking retarded but apparently we still haven't learned that international relations are complex and multifaceted.
Those popular wisdoms are fucking hilarious.
Dictatorship in Poland (I'm not speaking for other countries) was imposed after WWII when America and Britain agreed to leave the country to Soviets (http://www.gcsehistory.org.uk/modernworld/coldwar/tehranyaltapotsdam.htm https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yalta_Conference#Poland_and_the_Eastern_Bloc) and it wasn't broadly supported so religion of people here had nothing to do with it. It's also worth noting that communist government was murdering some priests, so it also had nothing to do with catolicism (most notable example is Popiełuszko who's recognized as martyr).
Truth is while I'm not a big supporter of catholic church nowadays it was the reason why government couldn't do everything back then as it was the only non-government controlled legal organization uniting most of the people.