The history of Russia's occupation of 14 sovereign countries after World War II provides ample evidence that Russian occupation means constant brutalization through forced Russification. It is common knowledge that there can be no peace under Russian occupation.
khpg.org/en/1608815574
It's a joke
Here's the template for the 'joke': bsky.app/profile/kris...
👇
You can joke about Pam Bondi’s ridiculous unprofessionalism all you want, but I’m deeply shocked by it: She acts as if she fears absolutely no consequences, convinced that there will be no more political power transfers. — This should shake everyone to their core.
A 13-year-old boy swam for four hours in cold and choppy waters to save his mother and two younger siblings who had been swept out to sea off the coast of Western Australia.
Lets also talk about Nigel Farage appearing in the Epstein Files 43 times, lets do that too.
Yes tired of even seeing bad reviews about it. Giving it any air is too much.
TRUTH IS UNCOMFORTABLE.
Most Americans still aren't ready for the truth.
Most Americans are still in denial about what's happening here.
Most Americans are still talking about "flipping the Houseat midterms." and appealing to Republicans in Congress to "do the right thing."
👇🏽HERE'S THE TRUTH 👇🏽
Can you please put a warning label on future images of that species? I almost threw up. 🤢 Thanks!
Prime example why America needs Hispanic/Latinos
The recommender: writer and poet Derek Owusu wearing a bowler hat
The Recommender: writer and poet Derek Owusu – whose new book Borderline Fiction has just been published by @canongate.co.uk – on his recent cultural tips, from Lana Del Rey to David Szalay
www.thenerve.news/p/the-recomm...
A pile of toxic filth has been dumped in the British countryside. This has put me in mind of Nigel Farage This week’s column by Stewart Lee, on Reform poisoning our national discourse
A pile of toxic filth has been dumped in the British countryside. This has put me in mind of Nigel Farage
This week’s column by Stewart Lee, on Reform poisoning our national discourse
www.thenerve.news/p/stewart-le...
“You described Reform and other parties across Europe today as among the 'right wing equivalents of the fascists in the 1930s'. Why?”
“Because that’s what they are”
@vicderbyshire.bsky.social asks Lord Heseltine about remarks he made at Conservative Party Conference.
#Newsnight
"sir, there's a second charlie kirk"
A photo of Dalen's sunlight valve, which looks like a set of tubes in a glass case. This valve worked by means of a set of metal rods, one of which was blackened while the others were polished. When the blackened rod absorbed enough heat from the Sun, it would expand and close the valve. At dusk, or in foggy conditions, the blackened rod would return to the temperature of the others, contract, and open the valve.
Dalén’s third invention was a sunlight-sensitive valve that turned the acetylene off when it was sunny and on when it wasn’t, no humans required. This was especially good for light buoys (which aren’t designed to be staffed), and it was extremely reliable, requiring almost no maintenance. (10/n) 🧪⚛️
hehe …BRILLIANT
Making lighthouses cheaper required two things: greater automation and a different fuel. Acetylene was attractive because it produces a bright light and was manufactured industrially.
Unfortunately, it's also *highly* explosive. Like, "look at it wrong and it goes boom" explosive. (5/n) ⚛️🧪
Photo of the Dalen museum in Stengstorp, which is a large white building with many windows. The photo is taken in twilight, and a light on a pillar burns outside it.
Now, back to Dalén. Like Alfred Nobel, Dalén was Swedish, born in 1869 in the small farming community of Stengstorp. There’s now a museum there dedicated to him and his inventions, which included a machine to make coffee and turn on the lights in the mornings. #relatable (2/n) 🧪⚛️
www.dalenmuseet.se
So what persuaded the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences to award the 1908 Nobel Prize for Physics to Gabriel Lippmann, for inventing a version of colour photography that wouldn’t even let you take a selfie?
The answer, in a word, is “politics”. (8/n) 🧪⚛️
A photo of bright red flowers in a vase. The colours are very vivid
Colour photography is hard, which is why almost all photos from the first ~100 years of photographic history are either black-and-white or artificially tinted. Lippmann's method did away with that. This photo is well over 100 years old, and it's as gorgeous as the day Lippmann took it. ⚛️🧪(4/n)
A photo of the Matterhorn rising above an Alpine landscape. The colours are a little washed out, but do not appear artificially tinted
Ahead of tomorrow’s #NobelPrize announcement, I went on a deep dive in search of the most obscure physics Nobel Prizes in history. That means it's time for a thread on...🧵
PHYSICS NOBEL PRIZES YOU’VE NEVER HEARD OF – PART 1
(1/n)
Part 2 of PHYSICS NOBEL PRIZES YOU'VE NEVER HEARD OF is now up: bsky.app/profile/drml...
Romanian & Kenyan cybersecurity defence agreement signing about to happen!
"Teile der kritischen Infrastruktur sind längst unterwandert"
Die Hackerin Chris Kubecka findet Sicherheitslücken in Kraftwerken, der Wasserversorgung und im Stromnetz. Sie sagt: Europas Feinde haben sich bereits eingenistet.
This is an awesome ‘Ted Talk’ by AOC on our current situation… 💙
Absolutely 💯
Since 2022, this couple has rescued animals from the front lines.
How Hitler seized power:
1. Create a crisis.
2. Demonize opponents.
3. Declare a state of emergency.
4. Undermine elections.
5. Make the rule of law irrelevant.
6. Rule by decree.
If America falls it will be because of the people who didn’t pay attention.
