We used to use tar and feathers… Oh how we’ve fallen as a civilization.

Yup, each batch needs to be stored in controlled conditions for the entire length of the expiration period. Many times the product expiration period is much longer, but controlled storage isn’t cheap, so just companies just do the minimum required by them.

Not if your business is car dealership or gas station

So like a dollar

He’s probably just letting the Saudi Sheikh use all that equipment for his birthday military parade.

I mean, if we consider that some long-range middle engagements are launched from thousand of miles away, surely 100mi can be considered ‘close range’ by comparison?

How long does it even take a jet to travel 100mi when going Mach 2 or 3?

Pretty much

Prison industrial complex goes brrrrrr

Disco Pogo - Die Atzen

The entire song is about the drop. But damn, if it ain’t worth the wait.

Propaganda and misinformation campaigns

Depends what tea I’m making. For green and white teas I will add water first (175-185F) then steep the tea bag for 3-4 minutes.

If I’m making black tea or some fruity/herbal tea, I will toss the bag in first, then pour in boiling water and steeping for 3-5min depending on preference.

Too much detail. Needs more jpg

This is also a s flawed take. Why does everyone want to buy? Years of propaganda and lobbying eliminated any possible alternatives. The USA was covered in rail and tram tracks in urban areas, most of which was removed and replaced with automobile infrastructure.

People can still barely figure hands out lol

I guess not lol, but I did think it started as a flash game.

Spot on…

Time for Eco-sabotage to become mainstream.

My parents immigrated from “communist” Poland years ago and had similar conservative views. Abortion bad, church good, black people lazy, etc… It took years of discussions and disagreement to get them to think in a more progressive way, and yes, having siblings helps. And if you can convince one parent, they can help you convince the other.

I truly believe that art is one of the best ways to alter the way people think. I found that watching movies/documentaries with my parents that had strong ecological and humanitarion viewpoints were a great way to start these discussions. Movies about topics like systemic racism, homophobia, corporate greed/fraud, environmental destruction, religious abuse, etc…

For example, the Netflix documentary ‘13th’ have real insight into how the systemic racism uses poverty to keep marginalized people poor and desperate enough to commit crimes. Which are then blamed on their skin color rather than their on economic situation.

This guy has definitely played ‘Pandemic’ the flash game

With the limited research I just did on my phone, I didn’t see all this abundant evidence of trash piles.

I did learn about Middens, which were sort of trash piles. But they were mostly filled with shells, animal bones, and excrement, which seems more like a compost heap than a landfill.

Also, they were made predominantly by a few nomadic tribes. There are even other animals that make these “middens” like squirrels and octopi.

If you consider broken pottery and broken combs as garbage, then sure, it’s a landfill. I can also say that the broken pottery is just a pile of dried clay pieces that were put back on the ground.

Bones, rocks, and other organic matter put on the ground hardly makes a place a landfill. Otherwise every cemetery, quarry, or a pile of pretty much anything is considered a landfill.

People haven’t always been that way… but massive, imperialist governments always have.

Just look at the Native American population pre-USA. They learned to coexist with nature and let basically nothing go to waste.