

Did they always look like criminals?
Did they always look like criminals?
“He went to prison for sexually assaulting…”
It’s not hard.
I can see this is an effective confusion spell for us nerds.
And the other pink is for… women++?
It all started with the reform known as the Pax Romana. Rome stopped waging wars that kept the influx of slaves, which were fundamental for their economic model. They didn’t realize the implications of such a decision and didn’t design a viable alternative in time.
A more apt comparison is Sparta. The bulk of the work was done by (wage-) slaves, the citizens lived in constant paranoia of an upheaval, constantly fighting real and imaginary enemies both domestic and foreign. Persia (Russia) worked in the shadows to undermine the state, and their frenemies the Athenians (Europeans) are viewed with distrust and contempt. Other city states (China, Israel, the Arab countries) would flip-flop their allegiance depending on circumstance.
A renewable resource!
So, in the USA, the current presidential candidate of a party is also automatically the head of the party? How do they expect any human to fulfill both roles competently at once?
At which altar should we pray to the idol cores?
It was essentially a continuation of the work they started. The city was built on marshes and low islands that were drained and raised. It worked great for them before, I can understand that they wouldn’t foresee any undesirable consequences.
Wasn’t it already one of the most populous cities in the world at the time of European contact?
Same. Geordi was quite an influence on me too.
This is smoke and mirrors to distract us from the huge tax cut money transfer scheme to billionaires.
Very lobster like.
I accidentally watched The man who wasn’t there in black and white and it became my favorite way to watch it.
Oh I can feel the trickle!
And then proceed to spoil the movie by telling what’s going to happen. Oh, you’re devious genius!
I see. Thankfully I don’t listen to any podcasts at all.
I thought we were criticizing the first wording chosen by the journalist, not the corrected version.