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∞🏳️‍⚧️Edie [it/it/its/its/itself, she/her/her/hers/herself, fae/faer/faer/faers/faerself, love/love/loves/loves/loveself, des/pair, null/void, none/use name]
∞🏳️‍⚧️Edie [it/it/its/its/itself, she/her/her/hers/herself, fae/faer/faer/faers/faerself, love/love/loves/loves/loveself, des/pair, null/void, none/use name] @ Edie @lemmy.ml
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2
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304
Joined
1 yr. ago

  • The image contains the date "November 15, 2018", which doesn't match up with anything in the UN Digital Library about that resolution. But if I assume it is the 2018 vote, we should look at A/RES/73/157 voting data, which does seem to line up.

  • It is the overthrowing of the current system, and replacing of it with a different one. Not a bunch of small reforms happening all at once.

  • You have to enter U+200E the character, not U+200E. In firefox (on linux at least), hold ctrl+shift and click u then (let go of ctrl and shift) type 200e and click enter or space and it will input U+200E as a char.

  • Not just a lot. It is the same base as Tor Browser.

    Edit: which is also why it is wrong to say it has arxenfox slapped on.

  • As cowbee said, you can't disengage and then continue to engage. Either disengage and do not include your arguments against what the other has said, or continue to engage.

  • How do I get libs to read this fucking tankie.


    There was general agreement that a most remarkable national revival began in Poland during the first three years after Germany’s defeat. In the summer of 1948 John Gunther visited Warsaw and was astonished at what he saw. He reported the “massive energy and zip” the Poles had put into the rebuilding of Warsaw. He spoke of “electric animation and effervescence.” Warsaw was the liveliest capital in Europe. Food was cheap, good and plentiful. The people were rebuilding the city almost entirely with hand tools, with very few of the great machines we use so plentifully, but every Pole he met was “almost bursting with hope.”
    This was by no means due solely to the character of the Government. Indeed, most Poles hated Russia. He did not see in Warsaw a single Red flag, a photograph of Stalin or a Russian soldier. There were few signs of overt pressure on the people. An American who bitterly hated the regime told him that there was no arbitrary use of the police power, no concentration camps or terrorism. The Poles were building for the future. They did not expect another war to tear down their city again.

    Ibid.