How did news spread to underdeveloped rural areas 100 years ago?
>>2456025
it didn't. it still doesn't in some pockets.
>>2456025
there was telephone, telegraph, newspapers and rail
>>2456025
>gas chamber malfunctions
I guess we have to let you go now. It is only fair.
>>2455970
/pol/ pls
>>2455970
she looks like immortal joe
>>2455970
>where she sgared barracks with the dting Dutch teenager Anne Frank
I unironically tried to believe ger until that point
Okay, let's sort it out once and for all.
Does this turd's magnum opus contain anything besides the two simple ideas: 1) that we should think about the idea of "being", and 2) that you should just be yourself to live a good life, these being spiced by pages upon pages of gobbledygook that, by its sheer amount, is supposed to lull the reader into accepting these stated laughable "insights"?
How about you actually read a book instead of asking for a quick synopsis
>>2455924
So, is Heidegger's thought qualitatively different from all philosophical teachings before and after him in that it absolutely cannot be summarized in one or two paragraphs, or is it a uniquely Heideggerian thing to behave like cult members who say that, unless you read hundreds of pages of their literature/watch 1000 hours of their guru's lectures, you cannot even start to understand their true faith?
Is there a abridged version of this? Are there multiple abridged versions?
Yes there exists an abridged version, easier to get a hold of than the whole thing. I don't know if there are several or just one version though.
>>2455887
There's a few pdfs on bookzz, I found an amazon abridged copy but can't find it on bookzz
>>2455893
Just read every second sentence.
Why is it a problem of evil and not a problem of good or mediocrity?
Because omnibenevolence, omnipotence and omniscience are the traits of the deity being discussed.
>>2455826
So do athiests not consider evil a problem? Are they pro-evil?
>>2455818
what problem are you referencing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_War_syndrome
What do you think about this mysterious disease? Currently they believe it was caused by mass pesticide spraying or more likely the demolition of chemical weapons stockpiles which spead a huge plume of nerve agents across Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
>Recent studies have confirmed earlier suspicions that exposure to sarin, in combination with other contaminants such as pesticides and PB were related to reports of veteran illness. Estimates range from 100,000 to 300,000 individuals exposed to nerve agents.
They covered that one up nicely
>>2455749
>>2455749
I remember watching an X-Files episode about it as a kid. It definitely was some kind of nerve gas.
It was aliens.
is monogamy the driving force behind civilization?
>>2455732
It's not monogamy, it's ownership over a womb and the children it produces. The number of wives is largely irrelevant because only the ultra-rich own more than a couple of wives and concubines anyway.
>>2455732
No. Control of (and to) sexual access is element. Dowries, the concept of 'premarital' sex, clerical gatekeeping of marriage (traditionally the only access to sex), the sacredness of virginity, etc.
Other civilizations have been fairly successful with polygamy, occasionally polyandry, concubine systems, open prostitution, pederasty, you name it. Monogamy is nothing special, in fact it's failure in the absence of other strict control measures only shows how neurotic is. (For the record, I'm a happily married oldfag and father of one.)
There is no one driving force anyway.
>>2455776
Gee, correlation is suddenly causation...
Was there any conceivable way to unite the German Confederation with both Austria & Prussia co-existing?
>>2455490
Yes, if Prussia was an small irrelevant state made out of just Brandenburg+real Prussia.
>>2455490
Only Austria and Prussia was influential/powerful enough for the unification.
>>2455490
If Austria surrendered her shitty hungarian and galician lands
So what's up with the Green Man? What are his origins?
He looks so relieved I'm happy for him :)
damn, he looks comfy
I'm starting to feel a little happier just looking at this smooth dude
more like le weed man haha amirite
Was he going to attack Germany?
Or is that just a meme?
>>2455194
>Was he going to attack Germany?
No, of course not
>Or is that just a meme?
Yes. It's just another wehraboo meme
>>2455194
Unlikely.
Stalin was insanely paranoid and really didn't want to risk getting invaded.
All of the pre-1941 Soviet expansion (agreed to in the M-R Pact) took place when Germany was the center of the West's attention, and the post-1945 Soviet expansion was essentially handed to him.
>>2455194
Duh.
The days when we could smell freedom.
>>2455068
praise kek
MEME
HAHAHAHHAHAHA
ME ME
AHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHA
KEK KEK PRAISE KEK TRUMP #MAGA
MEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEE
HA HA AH AHAHAJAHSHSJSJFIWBSOCBWOS MEMEEEE KEKEEE MEMEEEEE FROOOOOOOOOOOG
What happened to turning kekism into a true religion? Guys we need to get serious and beat back the christcucks and Saracens
Why do most Christians always say things like "you're just an austistic neckbeard virgin" when their beliefs are challenged?
>>2454920
because you're just an autistic neckbeard virgin
>>2454920
becuz christians are retards
Why do you need to challenge a belief?
Who was he? Romano-British Warlord? King of Britain? Completely Mythological?
Discuss
King Arthur is an amalgamation of numerous different figures in folklore and history. There is no one historical person.
Riothamus
Were there Wars fought over salt or is this a meme? Let me know your sources so I can read up on it
>>2454043
Salt created and destroyed empires. The salt mines of Poland led to a vast kingdom in the 16th century, only to be demolished when Germans brought in sea salt (which most of the world considered superior to rock salt). Venice fought and won a war with Genoa over salt. However, Genoese Christopher Columbus and Giovanni Caboto would later destroy the Mediterranean trade by introducing the New World to the market.[1]
Cities, states and duchies along the salt roads exacted heavy duties and taxes for the salt passing through their territories. This practice even caused the formation of cities, such as the city of Munich in 1158, when the then Duke of Bavaria, Henry the Lion, decided that the bishops of Freising no longer needed their salt revenue.[1]
The gabelle—a hated French salt tax—was enacted in 1286 and maintained until 1790. Because of the gabelles, common salt was of such a high value that it caused mass population shifts and exodus, attracted invaders and caused wars.[1]
In American history, salt has been a major factor in outcomes of wars. In the Revolutionary War, the British used Loyalists to intercept Revolutionaries' salt shipments and interfere with their ability to preserve food.[1] During the War of 1812, salt brine was used to pay soldiers in the field, as the government was too poor to pay them with money.[citation needed] Before Lewis and Clark set out for the Louisiana Territory, President Jefferson in his address to Congress mentioned a mountain of salt, 180 miles long and 45 wide, supposed to lie near the Missouri River, which would have been of immense value, as a reason for their expedition.[9]
During India's independence movement, Mohandas Gandhi organized the Salt Satyagraha protest to demonstrate against the British salt tax.[1]
>hands off muh salt
>>2454043
There was an internal conflict over salt in my hometown.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%BCneburg_Prelates%27_War
Post what ya got
>>2453365
>>2453883
>>2453365
Desterreihische? What?