House flies start producing potent methamphetamine in their wings, which means the whole world has uncontrollable access to it.
Can anyone explain the revisionist thing for a non american who's not familiar with revisionism in socialist parties?
My favorite Yes song is the intro to the game Solstice by Tim Follin. (It's not a real Yes song).
Just like fibers, which it might count as (not sure)
There's a few religious people on the website, I don't know why you would imagine anything specific.
There are still fundamental truths about dogmas that can be found. If we are going to imagine here, as a non-muslim baby leftist, I can't imagine peaceful fascist ideologies, while I can imagine non homophobic Islam.
The question of what something is, unless specified otherwise, always includes was and will be. Even if you could demonstrate that Islam is currently homophobic, (and I don't think you were that specific in your original statement) as a whole it seems to be an unjust representation. Doubly so because it's a faith, and voluntarily or not ends up being a proxy for the individuals that hold it.
So the material conditions of being a palestinian just happen to exist here but Islam is the more probable cause for that situation?
The funny thing is many are made from cellulose, which is edible. It's not food grade so you're still taking a big chance with whatever chemicals or bacteria though.
Just wow. I know that movie and couldn't guess it right. Majestic
Nice, thanks I remember her from T2. Btw still haven't guessed those 2 at the top
This one is hard, congrats
Can I get hints for Slap, Master and Space?
Cant access the article, here's a dumb AI summary "The article by David Fickling on Bloomberg Law discusses China's electric vehicle (EV) subsidy system. Fickling argues that China can't reduce its EV subsidies because it isn't actually paying them in full. While the Chinese government provides financial incentives to encourage the growth of the EV industry, much of the support is being delayed or deferred, and in some cases, the payments are not made at all. The article highlights the gap between China's ambitious EV targets and the practical realities of its financial commitments, pointing out that many EV companies rely on the promise of subsidies, even though the actual funds have often not been disbursed as expected. This reliance on delayed payments could undermine the sustainability of the industry and the broader transition to electric vehicles."