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8:02 AM
@Robusto Dummschwätzer?
Diese unausstehliche Person muss überall ihren Senf dazugeben und muss ständig alles schlechtreden.
 
people who never lack money often speak to you regarding your things like money is not a problem. Actually money has long become my problem.
@Cerberus I have never owned a house. This is my home town, not my house. I have never been that wealthy to own a house.
I have never liked this home town much. Actually I even hate it.
this home town is the first place I would choose not to dwell in if I can choose.
 
8:44 AM
actually this home town is uninhabitable.
 
 
4 hours later…
1:09 PM
Nice
 
 
1 hour later…
 
3 hours later…
4:59 PM
Is my sentence correct "I missed the undergoing intermediate algebra"?
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ
Is my sentence correct "I missed the undergoing intermediate algebra"?
I want to describe some unknown steps when proving some expressions in physics
 
5:18 PM
I have another sentence "I wish your guides will make my work survival."
 
I feel so hot, too hot to exercise my brain power well.
 
@CaptainBohemian Could you help me?
 
5:35 PM
@Student404Mus I don't understand why you put undergoing there."undergo" means "To experience or be subjected to" I think you can just erase it.
 
5:49 PM
@CaptainBohemian I never meant to suggest that you owned your house.
Most of my friends and I don't own houses either.
 
6:19 PM
@Student404Mus Do you wish to say "I missed the algebra course needed to solve the problem"?
Also, I don't think I can fit it in your sentence, but I think you're looking for "underlying", not "undergoing".
Hmm
> I'm not familiar with the underlying algebra to solve this question.
Maybe.
Sounds a bit clunky, dunno.
 
7:02 PM
@Student404Mus In addition to what @M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ said, you probably want to say things differently. "I am missing the intermediate steps".
@Student404Mus You have most of the words for the idea but the wrong part of speech.
> I wish your guidance will help my work survive
 
@Mitch so WTH does that mean anyway? 'survive' as in, keeping the job or it's Robinson Crusoe building a flat?
I wish your survival will help guide my work.
That's what Marie Curie said.
Did she die first or the husband?
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ I assumed 'survive' was intended as 'last a long time'
It's a reasonable usage.
 
Did they clone a sheep?
K, but not sure that's what they intend to say
yesterday, by Robusto
Context is everything.
Not enough of these can be starred.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ checks wiki
It's worse than it sounds for him.
 
7:19 PM
@Færd Why not Jewish and Sikh headwear??
 
Huh, weren't cars like, slower than paper airplanes back then?
 
It is as bad as it sounds for her.
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ no crumple zones. Or rather, his skull was the crumple zone.
 
I mean, banning government representatives from wearing religious symbols is one thing. Banning children in school from doing so is another; but being inconsistent reeks of explicit discrimination.
 
@Mitch Yes, poor woman, it wasn't known yet, was it?
 
7:21 PM
@Cerberus I'm pretty sure everyone knew by then of radiation caused sicknesses. The wiki article makes it sound like she was in denial.
 
@Færd On the other hand, this law sounds like it will not be enforced. I suspect the president might veto it, or the constitutional court, and quite possibly the European Court.
@Mitch Oh, hmm.
Odd.
We just did radioactivity this week.
 
@RegDwigнt Here's a good live recording of Ein Heldenleben, with a close-up of the concertmaster doing all those double and triple stops. Thought you might be interested.
 
My pupil had to calculate errr what do you call that in English, halving periods?
 
Fucking tweened me, @Cerb.
Thought I had timed it just right.
 
He is in second grade (13/14 years old).
@Robusto Buwaha.
 
7:24 PM
@Cerberus Half lives?
 
Doctors were taking x-rays of people from the very beginning with no protection and they'd hold the photographic plates and their hands would be in the picture and regular pictures would show their hand getting blisters that wouldn't heal. And then the doc would die.
 
@Cerberus That's biology
 
@Gigili Genau. Dummschwätzer ist gut genug. Danke.
 
@Robusto Oh I get it. Half life
 
Yes.
As soon as I saw the context was radiation, I knew what @Cerb was getting on about with his "halving periods."
 
7:29 PM
@Robusto Hmm, yes, I have heard that term used with radio-activity; is it also official?
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Now, now, I don't think that's biologically possible.
@Robusto So did I.
 
People don't often think about it, but language is modal. We switch from one mode to another seamlessly, from knocking on a door to a knocking sound in your engine, to your girlfriend being knocked up, to knocking out (masking) a graphic, etc.
@Cerberus I would never use unofficial words, you know that.
 
@Mitch Ouch! And all that was widely known before Curie did her experiments?
 
@Cerberus oh. no. not at all.
 
@Robusto So knocked up is official? Good to know.
 
@Cerberus Well, if the pregnancy test is positive ...
The Radium Girls were female factory workers who contracted radiation poisoning from painting watch dials with self-luminous paint. Painting was done by women at three different sites in the United States, and the term now applies to the women working at the facilities: the first, a United States Radium factory in Orange, New Jersey, beginning around 1917; the facility at Ottawa, Illinois, beginning in the early 1920s; and a third facility in Waterbury, Connecticut. The women in each facility had been told the paint was harmless, and subsequently ingested deadly amounts of radium after bein...
Anyway, have a look at that one.
 
7:31 PM
She did most of her big discoveries in the 1890's. Using radiation for pictures was in the 1900's.
She didn't die until 1934 (oh yeah, @M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ, she died much later than her husband)
 
@Robusto Ouch!
Why were those bosses not summarily imprisoned?
 
so the effects of radiation poisoning were well known for the last 20 years of her life.
by well-known, maybe not by the general public.
 
Hmm and did she use protection once they had become well known?
Known to her.
 
I don't think so.
 
@Cerberus Because money talks.
 
7:33 PM
@Cerberus It's not clear from wikipedia, and I can't remember otherwise.
 
Hmm.
x2
 
When I was a child shoe stores sometimes had fluoroscopes so you could see the bones in your feet, supposedly to get a better fit in the shoe. They were eventually banned, but not soon enough.
> In the first half of the 20th century, shoe-fitting fluoroscopes were used in shoe stores, but their use was discontinued because it is no longer considered acceptable to use radiation exposure, however small the dose, for nonessential purposes.
Actually it extended into the 2nd half, or I'd never have seen one.
 
Wow.
> Bis in die 1950er Jahre wurden in den USA ca. 10.000, in Großbritannien ca. 3.000, in Kanada ca. 1.000 und in der Schweiz und Süddeutschland ca. 1.500 Geräte aufgestellt.
> Die Geräte standen bis in die 1960er Jahre in den Schuhgeschäften, obwohl schon sehr früh nach der Entdeckung der Röntgenstrahlen medizinische Erkenntnisse über die gesundheitlichen Gefahren vorlagen und der Einsatz von Pedoskopen in Fachkreisen kritisiert wurde.
> 1946 begrenzte die American Standards Association in ihren Sicherheitsrichtlinien die Strahlendosis der Pedoskope, und etwa gleichzeitig warnten auch amerikanische medizinische Fachgesellschaften und Gesundheitsbehörden. Betriebsverbote folgten allerdings erst deutlich später, in Deutschland mit der Röntgenverordnung 1973. In der Schweiz war ein Gerät sogar noch 1989 in Betrieb.
 
@CaptainBohemian @M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ @Mitch I appreciate all your answers and I apologize for being late.
 
Now, it seems those machines had multiple sets of eyepieces, so that parents could watch the image alongside.
@Robusto Does that mean the feet were irradiated continuously while the viewers were looking through the eyepieces??
 
7:49 PM
@Cerberus Yes. Only there was a little TV screen, not an eyepiece.
 
> Die Geräte waren deshalb zumeist mit drei Okularen ausgestattet, sodass Eltern und Verkaufspersonal gleichzeitig mit dem Kind den Sitz der Schuhe überprüfen konnten.
@Robusto Hmm but you can save the image of a scan and continue to display it after the image is made, if you have a telly screen?
Better 1 second of radiation than 1 minute!
 
@Cerberus Well, I was like five years old at the time, so I wasn't aware of all the niceties. I don't think they had that capability, though. Even if they did, nobody would have had anything to play them back on.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ undergoing as you mentioned means to experience or subjected to, I mean exactly this word. "I suffer from the lack of algebra subjected by the author"
I have another sentence that I have a doubt in, "I wish your guides will make my work survival"
to describe a hopefulness situation that calls the support of my referee
Anyway, im going away. I hope i 'll find your help here later. Thank you for your feedback and see you later.
 
8:04 PM
@Robusto No, I meant, the machine continues to display the image on the screen after the radiation has ceased to be emitted.
 
@Cerberus Well, when you turn off a light then it's dark, right? Same principle would apply to fluoroscopy, I should think.
But again I'm no expert on it.
 
But if you can store the image, on a film, like an x-ray machine.
 
Well, sure. But I think those notions were separate, not combined in one system.
It's hard to wrap your mind around how primitive things were back then.
 
Yeah.
A modern x-ray scan takes about 0.5 to 1.5 seconds.
Irradiating a child's foot for as long as the parents would care to watch, up to several minutes, would seem disastrous.
 
Yes.
 
8:11 PM
Becquerel discovered radioactivity when he was working on phosphorescence AFAIK. Phosphorescence differs in that the material continues emitting light even after it's lights out
Also we probably knew X rays back then, just not where they came from? Dunno
 
Differs from?
 
Fluorescence
 
Ah, I see.
 
@Student404Mus @Mitch already answered your second question. Follow this link. Although it seems it indeed isn't what you want to convey.
@Student404Mus I never mentioned that, Capt. Bohemian did. Anyway, I'm not familiar with mathematicians' bizarre ways to talk about things, but isn't 'suffering' a bit too strong? You mean you don't understand the author's paper because they don't include algebraic methods?
Mathematicians. Like that guy with a pretty mind, portrayed by Russell Crowe.
Although when I read about him, his mind didn't seem pretty at all.
All I remember from the movie was these flashbacks because I suppose I've seen it as a kid.
Also dubbed and probably heavily censored, they have a way of making you not remember films you've watched later.
 
Is watching such a film uncensored illegal, or is it just that the government tries to prevent you from watching it?
 
8:21 PM
@Cerberus When? Then or now?
 
I don't know, both?
 
Sometimes they seem to censor things just because, but maybe that's just me.
 
Have things changed a lot?
 
> TheDankestWoomy has added discussion "guess what I'm doing it too I'm so sorry"

what do you think I look like
Jaybird has already seen my Mii
Well. Thank you for that useful discussion, MuseScore.
@Robusto I'll give it a listen as time permits. I was about to hit the bed just now but then made the mistake of checking MuseScore.
Who the fuck still plays Wii U, anyway?
 
@Cerberus IMO the disparity in views of the censors and everyone else is getting ever greater, and it even affects people in the government. Case in point, Zarif's love letters to Pompeo and Trump over Twitter are all over the media but Twitter itself is censored
@RegDwigнt It's kinda poetic.
 
8:24 PM
@RegDwigнt Not I. But then I never did.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Hmm what love letters?
 
@Cerberus Mostly barking at each other.
 
But is it illegal to watch a film uncensored that is normally censored?
Ah.
 
@Cerberus I dunno about that, but even if it is, it's not being enforced anyway.
 
Right.
 
8:25 PM
You can download movies from loads of Iranian sites and they never bother to censor anything
 
OK.
 
It's like TV has no choice but to ruin movies. They sometimes ruin the soundtrack even though there's absolutely no reason. Like playing a track over and over, or playing the exciting bit when everyone in the movie is lying around boringly talking to each other
Sometimes they play a specific song from Leon: The Professional's soundtrack, and it goes on an endless loop
Ugh
 
Hey, those people have jobs, too.
They can't be seen to have nothing to do.
 
I'd understand if it's bits where the dubbers are supposed to take over and the original music would be inaudible, but often that's not the case
@Cerberus Ha, that's what me and my little brother always say to each other
Although we're a little bit more disparaging and bitter about it.
 
My little brother and I
 
8:31 PM
Something about a chimpanzee behind a computer randomly pushing buttons and moving tracks backwards and forwards
@Gigili I don't think my version is ungrammatical. Nonstandard, maybe. Not ungrammatical
 
Did I say anything about yours?
 
I think Gigili is suggesting improvements in grammar and etiquette alike...
 
@Gigili Well, if I replaced it, that's what would have been implied to me
Of course, if I was in a formal setting, I would have chosen my words more carefully
Such as using subjunctive instead of indicative in conditionals huh
 
@RegDwigнt Do you play Agario?
 
@Cerberus Anyway, bottom line is it seems they have no other choice but to censor things on state TV, and if they had, they probably wouldn't have. Old values and ideologies are being forgotten, for better or worse
Mostly worse.
 
8:39 PM
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ And their proponents die off...
 
Ya know, kinda like the protein epidemic in the USA. People knew how to eat for millennia, but they started getting sedentary and fat. Now they've forgotten, or think have forgotten, and we get all the stupid ideas as a result.
 
Protein?
 
Massive cultural clashes, and people once knew how to live here. They're starting to forget.
@Cerberus Well yeah, it's recommended everywhere if you're looking to lose weight, and probably everywhere nonetheless
When I think American food, I think a barbecued burger.
@Cerberus Well, does he know what he wants?
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ I am not aware of this. And why is it an epidemic?
 
It seemed like he really doesn't know when it's not immediately going to serve his interests.
 
8:43 PM
True.
But even so.
 
@Cerberus Bread et al. are nasty nasty carbohydrates, and peanut butter is even nastier. So what else is delicious but your ignorant nutritionist doesn't immediately prevent you from overeating?
And it even makes muscles!
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ So people are now overindulging in proteins?
 
Well, not here, there
 
Maybe they should try a nice prion shake.
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Yes, I know.
 
@Cerberus True.
@Cerberus I hope so, but the climate of the debate is worrisome.
 
8:53 PM
So yeah, my main point was people knew how to eat, but pretend they have forgotten and get themselves into trouble
@Færd Is it just me or have European countries you don't usually hear political stuff about grown more alt-right since around 3 years ago?
 
@Færd That's the FPÖ for you. When they were also in power a few decades ago, they were also quite bad.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Many of them have. And also those that you hear about more often. And it's not just Europe.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Austria goes up and down! Always has.
 
Or maybe the alt-right have grown more expressive
 
@Cerberus This piece of news was my first encounter with them.
 
8:57 PM
Refugees are probably a nice handle to linger on for them, but probably not the cause, right?
 
@Færd Well they have been in government before, and they were horrible.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ It's usually more complex than to boil down to a single cause.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ I think immigration is the main reason.
Not refugees specifically.
 
@Færd It's usually easy enough to identify the cause though
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Ah no.
 
8:59 PM
@Færd I mean, the motives of the leaders is usually obfuscated, but why people would join such movements is usually a simple enough reason for that specific people to understand.
 
That's not how you do sociology.
 
I'm not one, just throwing ideas around at 1:30 a.m.
BTW, do you also find it hard to sleep till before sahri?
I dunno why. I can't even fast anymore
 
@Cerberus How does that tie in with economic anxiety, in your opinion?
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Me neither. I just don't have a stable sleeping habit.
 
Not entirely sure whether or not I can, and dang, I feel like missing out. :/ Either way, the transplant drugs have set schedules and I'd have to take them anyway, so fasting would be a bust.
 
I get the feeling, but take no risks.
 
9:04 PM
@Færd People think immigrants take their jobs, yes.
That doesn't help.
 
@Færd Ha, I don't have a stable anything. Bloody immunosuppressors. One of them also causes hair growth in some areas and hair loss in others, and apparently I'm losing hair and gaining beard. So I'd be a university professor in 10 years
 
@Cerberus And which class of people, is another imoprtant point.
 
But that is only one of the perceived disadvantages of having a large group of poor immigrants in one's country—people who are from a very different culture to boot.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ A seminary leader, rather! :))
 
9:06 PM
@Færd What do you mean?
 
@Cerberus The right's "base" is often the lower strata of society, in economic terms.
 
I think crime is perceived as the biggest problem of immigration.
@Færd Yes.
Though not quite exclusively.
Especially people with their own business are fairly often also against immigration, at least here.
 
@Cerberus Is that explored and proved?
 
I don't have proof available, but I think that's what often comes out of surveys.
 
@Cerberus How come? They don't want to have to give responsibility to foreigners?
 
9:10 PM
@Færd The existence of such a perception, or its validity?
 
@Cerberus Ah. Maybe more marginalization of the immigrant society makes that worse? It's prolly a mess anyway, but still.
 
@Færd Well, I think they generally sympathise less than average with poor people ("they shouldn't get all this money from the state while I work hard every day!"), and the immigrants in question are poor people here.
@Færd What do you mean, exactly?
 
@Cerberus Does welcoming more immigrants mean a higher tax rate for them? Is the relationship that direct?
 
Crime rates among the older immigration groups have been decreasing since forever, along with autochthonous crime rates; but they are still about 200% to 500% higher, I believe.
 
@Cerberus I mean if the immigrant society doesn't feel welcome in the hosting country, they are more prone to commit what they're not supposed to.
@Cerberus Interesting.
For example, I reject any argument based on a higher crime rate in the Afghan society in Iran out of hand, because I think they are not compared with the rest on an equal footing.
 
9:14 PM
@Færd No, it is not so direct, though some may think so. The financial conexion between having more immigrants (the state needs to pay more on healthcare, benefits, police) and taxes is not that big, I think, because the increase is not a huge part of the government budget. In addition, the influx of cheap labour decreases wages, from which businesses benefit.
 
Uh-huh
 
@Færd Yes, absolutely. Either you deport them—which not even the extreme right wants—or you deal with them without vilifying them all the time, taking special measures if necessary, but not shouting out about those measures all the time.
 
I like that.
 
However, the far right's main point is, I think, to severely limit immigration. Alongside repressing immigrant groups a bit more, yes, but that is probably secondary.
 
That requires some extent of demonization, to mobilize people on the issue and get votes.
 
9:18 PM
@Færd When you filter out povery, education levels, and similar, the difference in crime rate shrinks a lot, but some part still remains. Even so, the far right will say, we don't care why those immigrants are criminals, whether it be because they are poor or for whatever other reason: we just don't want crime, so we want to wall off the country.
(Even though, of course, the large majority of immigrants still aren't criminals.)
@Færd Yes, both opportunistically so and from the hearth, I think.
 
@Cerberus That's a crooked definition of we, to start with.
 
That was the far right speaking.
 
Right.
And so typically un-historic.
 
What one also often hears is that voters inveigh against refugees who are given a house by the government despite the huge housing shortages in most of the country.
Or other things the government does for them which "they did nothing to deserve" or which "I don't get myself as an ordinary citizen".
It's quite an emotional argument.
@Færd What do you mean?
 
@Cerberus Hmm. That can be infuriating fur those who don't get housing from their own government.
But also a good bait to blow out of proportion and anger people.
 
9:23 PM
@Færd Yes, but I suspect the number of houses given to refugees is not so great by comparison.
It's more symbolic, yes.
 
@Cerberus Whether we contributed, on any level, to them being in the state that they are now.
 
@Færd Err who are "we" now and who "they"?
 
For example, whether the US had anything to do with the situation in Central and South Americas that people are fleeing towards the US.
 
Ah.
I'm not sure about that.
 
Why not? This specific example, you mean?
 
9:26 PM
Yes; I don't know to what extent America made the economic situation in Central America much worse.
They did do disastrous things there politically.
 
Or whether there's a responsibility on Europe's shoulder to previous colonies.
 
Perhaps various countries might have been substantially better off had they not interfered.
@Færd That is yet another matter.
 
@Cerberus I think that is for certain.
 
I don't know.
 
Intervening in the political situation can damage safety. Lots of those people are fleeing from danger in their daily lives.
 
9:29 PM
Yes, it can.
In Iraq and Iran, I'm quite sure America contributed quite a lot to hardships for the civilian populations.
But Assad messed up Syria quite on his own...
 
@Cerberus Still doing a marvelous job at that
 
How did the Assad family come to power?
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Yeah, well, less so in Iraq nowadays, I think?
 
In general, I see economics and politics very much tied in together here.
 
@Cerberus Protein shakes
 
@Cerberus In what is left of Iraq, you might say.
 
9:32 PM
If I were elected mass murderer I would
wait
 
@Færd They can be. On the other hand, a change in régime does not always cause a huge change in the economy of a country. Life sometimes just carries on.
 
that didn't come out right
 
@Cerberus I would like to learn more about that.
 
I have hunger trouble now, too hungry to read well.
 
If I were elected president, my first act would be....
 
9:33 PM
@Mitch changing your avatar
 
(president of whatever. world, my island, whatever)
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ wait wait wait
I'll deal with suggestions later.
there's a box
for the suggestions
over in the corner
 
I have never been concerned about politics.
 
So back to my inaugural plan
it's
trees
there you go. go wild. it's free for you to use. go and implement. You're welcome.
 
Are you tweeting right now
 
no but you're tweening
 
9:35 PM
@CaptainBohemian What else is so emotionally exciting to debate endlessly about?
Religion is so 2012.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Trees!
Well, there's no debate.
 
@Mitch well I can't understand a word they say. It's a very one-sided conversation.
 
Also, there's no debate that there's no debate
I'll grant that there might be a debate about that.
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ I understand every word they say.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ I am also an outsider of religion.
 
@Mitch Wow, so they have words too
What do they say?
 
9:38 PM
What? No!
Every word ever uttered by a tree, I've understood.
 
@Færd You're probably on Wikipaedia as well.
 
@Mitch That sounds like when someone is doodling on them
 
It seems Assad in no way sympathised with the colonial powers or their cronies.
 
Tree doodling is prohibited in one state but mandatory in the next door state.
 
But he could rise to power in the turmoil left in the wake of colonialism.
 
9:39 PM
Which state has more trees?
 
The al-Assad family (Arabic: عَائِلَة الْأَسَد‎ ʿāʾilah al-ʾAsad) has ruled Syria since Hafez al-Assad became President of Syria in 1971 and established an authoritarian government under the control of the Ba'ath Party. After his death in 2000, his son Bashar succeeded him.The Assads are originally from Qardaha, just east of Latakia in north-west Syria. They are members of the minority Alawite sect and belong to the Kalbiyya tribe. The family name Assad goes back to 1927, when Ali Sulayman (1875–1963) changed his last name to al-Assad, Arabic for "the lion", possibly in connection with his social...
 
Wow, colonialism.
 
Also (partly) known as the age-old practice of conquering weaker states...
 
@Cerberus That is not impossible. However, too often there are situations where the instability that the regime change entails crushes the smaller businesses and leaves the bigger ones to swallow most of the opportunities, which adversely affects poorer people.
 
Either way, I think the whole war started because they gave an excuse to militants all over the place by shooting the protesters first.
That says a lot about what kind of government there was/is.
 
9:41 PM
... In the case of Venezuela, for example, it is auguring a civil war.
 
@Færd Yes, it can go either way.
 
@Færd if they would only agar a civil war, it would only grow moldy.
 
Clever. I wish I could laugh.
 
@Færd Well, there has been no régime change. Only a less competent leader took over, I think, though he also inherited big problems from his predecessor.
 
Who do you mean?
 
9:42 PM
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ What do you mean?
 
Well I did, and I think I should go to sleep before this conversation gets too dark
 
Guaido?
 
Hear me out, instaed of supplying arms and ammunition, how about, I know it's crazy, supplying farm equipment, seeds, fertilizer, and maybe also some chocolate.
 
@Færd There has been no régime change in Venezuela recently, has there?
 
Of course studies have been done that shows that...
 
9:43 PM
@Cerberus Oh, I dropped "an excuse" after "militants"
2 a.m.ia.
 
The crisis began when Chavez died, didn't it?
 
forgetting countries with industry disrupting civil unrest...
 
@Mitch They start beating each other with shovels?
 
@Cerberus There was meant to be. Maduro was to be toppled and Guaido was meant to take over. It has so far not gone according to plan.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Who are "they"? Assad?
 
9:44 PM
@Cerberus Some of it. And exploded under Maduro.
 
countries where there is malnutrition (two few calories), tend to have production levels that match those where nutrition is not a problem. The problem is distribution.
 
@Cerberus Yeah
 
@Færd But there has been no régime change; recent problems were not caused by a new régime doing awful things to the country.
 
@Cerberus There was a failed regime change, which didn't help the economic situation at all.
 
columbia will shut its borders, maybe brazil too.
or is it colombia?
yeah it's colombia
 
9:46 PM
I don't want to blame it all on one side. But Venezuela is under the toughest of sanctions.
 
@M.A.R.ಠ_ಠ Yes, the family has always been horrible. I believe his father bombed the entire city of Hama with heavy artillery.
 
Their assets abroad are confiscated.
 
But is not the kind of situation we talked about earlier.
 
Assads assets sit aside. Sad.
 
@Mitch Only two?
 
9:49 PM
Attested state's assets assets sit aside Assads sated, detested adsit.
 
است
 
Is adsit English?
 
@Færd OK, 2 and a 1/2 maybe
@Cerberus Good catch. I don't know. It sounds like a word. Or is it a British actress?
Google says 'No, not a word'
 
Where did it bubble out from?
 
Scott Adsit is neither British nor an actress, but does act.
@Færd If you can fit that in meaningfully somewhere, go for it.
Or not meaningfully, as you can see at some point that doesn't seem to matter
 
9:54 PM
Ad-sitting is when somebody trusts you with taking care of their ads.
 
Taking them for a walk maybe. Depends on the ad.
 
Or get them to go to bed early.
 
That's what I'm overdue for.
So, ciao.
 
08:00 - 22:0022:00 - 00:00

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