Biography? What?
It’s gonna be alright.
Ignore the louts trying to get you into bars or clubs.
Japan has amazing food and drinks, including prepackaged items. Give it a shot.
Google maps is very reliable, including timings of public transport.
Buy knick knacks from museum gift shops.
people that don’t understand that didn’t understand how fucked we were before.
And whose doing was that?
Tell me honestly that the result would’ve been the same without Iran war and consequences of it.
Ok.
I me my mine myself we us our ours ourselves you your yours yourself yourselves he him his himself she her hers herself it its its itself they them their theirs themself themselves
I asked my gods and they said your god is weak and they’re going to bully him😇
.ml spotted, block initiated
🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦
Mallard Mallard Play?
Who are these people?
Diversification? I honestly have no idea.
This is the source: https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertarian-police-department
Who thought EduGorilla was a good name?
Have you looked at the Indian air force?
We’ve got Dassault, Mig, Sukhoi, Sepecat, along with domestic HAL.
It’s a real book!
Synopsis
The author of Straw Dogs, famous for his provocative critiques of scientific hubris and the delusions of progress and humanism, turns his attention to cats–and what they reveal about humans’ torturous relationship to the world and to themselves. The history of philosophy has been a predictably tragic or comical succession of palliatives for human disquiet. Thinkers from Spinoza to Berdyaev have pursued the perennial questions of how to be happy, how to be good, how to be loved, and how to live in a world of change and loss. But perhaps we can learn more from cats–the animal that has most captured our imagination–than from the great thinkers of the world. In Feline Philosophy, the philosopher John Gray discovers in cats a way of living that is unburdened by anxiety and self-consciousness, showing how they embody answers to the big questions of love and attachment, mortality, morality, and the Self: Montaigne’s house cat, whose un-examined life may have been the one worth living; Meo, the Vietnam War survivor with an unshakable capacity for “fearless joy”; and Colette’s Saha, the feline heroine of her subversive short story “The Cat”, a parable about the pitfalls of human jealousy. Exploring the nature of cats, and what we can learn from it, Gray offers a profound, thought-provoking meditation on the follies of human exceptionalism and our fundamentally vulnerable and lonely condition. He charts a path toward a life without illusions and delusions, revealing how we can endure both crisis and transformation, and adapt to a changed scene, as cats have always done.
Brain cancer v dementia? How did it even go? Sorry if I sound like an asshole.
You’re reasoning with a cat 😹
I think it was North Korea this time.
They’re here. Nice bait OP. 😹