augustus

augustus, 8 days ago to random

There's only one Tik-Tok for me

augustus, 9 days ago to random

>Where did you train for this fight?
>At the library

augustus, 9 days ago to random

Starting to feel that the internet is Mephistopheles in a very real way and that humans were not meant to have access to this satanic everything at once network, but... but...as a favstian man of pvre western biospirit I can't...I mvst abide the infinite... I can't look away

augustus, 11 days ago to random

I don't like the schema of "World War [x]" I think the framing is all wrong and creates a warped perception. I much prefer:
WW1: The Great War
WW2: The ???
and I refuse to call the next big conflict "WW3" too, that label even contains within it seeds of boomer truth

augustus, 12 days ago to random

augustus, 13 days ago to random

For me, it's Sargon of Akkad

augustus, 14 days ago to random

>meat catchers snatch me off the street to go and fight Russia
SAVE ME, BITCOIN

augustus, 14 days ago to random

America's funniest home videos presented by a friendly boomer, but all the clips they show are chinese security camera footage from liveleak

augustus, 15 days ago to random

Name an entry in a series, either a film or game, which is the 4th entry and doesn't totally suck ass

lain, 15 days ago to random

> I just find it surprising that "The Birth of a Nation" actually runs at least 3 hours, like "Gone With The Wind," even though it is over 100 years old.

???

augustus, 16 days ago to random

this composer is a str8 boss https://youtu.be/GVx0m_3Lcw0

augustus, 16 days ago to random

>prices are just a number that represents the solution to an equation which is the ratio of all the stuff divided by the amount of people who want that stuff

augustus, 17 days ago to random

>Thy
>thigh
They should sound the same but they don't, and it shows you that th- has two completely different sounds, soft and hard, differing in intensity

augustus, 18 days ago to random

I watched Empire of Dust finally. guy just wanted to get some gravel

augustus, 19 days ago to random

video/mp4

sun, 21 days ago to random

I don't think Fukuyama was "dumb" especially since his book was written in 1992 but by 1993 an expert should have noticed the rise of Islam extremism worldwide which when extrapolated should have called into question a secular future for most of the world. This isn't inherent to Islam but that was the trend. Over time there were "regressions" of some Islamic countries to more conservatism.

augustus, 21 days ago to random

LET THE BODIES HIT THE FLOOR
LET THE BODIES HIT THE FLOOR

augustus, 22 days ago to random

You know, something makes me doubt that for some reason

augustus, 22 days ago to random

>Graves claimed that the opportunity for soldiers on both sides to commit "true atrocities" only occurred when escorting prisoners of war to the rear lines. "Nearly every instructor in the mess", he wrote, "could quote specific instances of prisoners having been murdered on the way back. The commonest motives were, it seems, revenge for the death of friends or relatives, jealousy of the prisoner's trip to a comfortable prison camp in England, military enthusiasm, fear of being suddenly overpowered by the prisoners or, more simply, impatience with the escorting job." Similarly, "If a German patrol found a wounded man, they were likely as not to cut his throat." However, if POWs arrived at their destination, they were treated well during interrogations.[4]: 131, 183–184

>In the book, Graves stated that Australian and Canadian troops had the worst reputation for atrocities against German POWs. He recounted two first-hand anecdotes from a Scottish-Canadian and an Australian, who told him how they murdered German prisoners while escorting them using Mills bombs. Canadian soldiers were motivated to commit atrocities against POWs due to the story of "The Crucified Soldier", which Graves and his fellow soldiers also refused to believe. He also added that the use of "semi-civilized coloured troops in Europe was, from the German point of view, we knew, one of the chief Allied atrocities. We sympathized."[4]: 184–185