Use .net or .gg, if neither fixes it, we'll see if we can correct the geolocation.

Something is brewing in France, can be a nothingburger or just a preparation for the next presidential election (they are about the half time to that, it comes in 2022). A draft of a new law package was leaked, it's aligned with the declared intention of Macron and the French government to force secularism onto the Muslim citizens of France.
It is ofc a step that has to be taken (since they have to react with something, they can't just walk by of these) after the recent attacks in France, the beheading of the teacher, and the knife attack in Nice.
https://www.politico.eu/article/what-macron-forgot-about-islamist-separatism/
The article presents basically one point of these laws, namely to teach children about the democratic values of France, and taking away the formation of the narrative from Muslim educational institutions. This means the ban of homeschooling, registration of the students of private schools, and the supervision of those schools by closing down unaccredited ones. Furthermore it might forces everyone else (native the French population) to stop homeschooling their kids. The article mentions special exceptions and not sure how prominent this kind of education in France.
The article doesn't really talk about the other parts of this proposition. But I found more in a Hungarian article.
https://index.hu/kulfold/2020/11/29/macron_szolasszabadsag_precedens_koztarsasag/
They would have also regulated the curriculum of the higher education, they want to steer from the wind blowing from America which preach about systemic racism and Islamophobia, because it undermines the usual French view of secularism regardless of race or religion. In the end it seems they'll leave this out, however they will ban assembles intending to disturb of peace and order of the institutions. No more lynching of teachers, they wish.
A third law would introduce censorship with the ban of sharing nasheeds over social media, plus banning live broadcast/narrowcast of demonstrations (and how police beats up demonstrators). In parallel they would enable the police to use drones in the monitoring of public spaces and live feed from police bodycams (not to the public ofc).

>>41236
Managed to get into Hungarian news too.
https://index.hu/kulfold/2020/11/30/a_kinai_kormanynak_szegyellnie_kell_magat/

Funny how the intended replacement for islam is not christianity, or judaism, or shintoism, or even atheism but """democracy""" lel
>taking away the formation of the narrative from Muslim educational institutions
And parents. Indeed, control of the children's mind is prerogative of the democratic state. Nothing new, this would simply bring muslims in line with the rest of goyim.
>want to steer from the wind blowing from America
ORLY?
>In the end it seems they'll leave this out
Ohh, too bad. Better luck next time, fellow frogs.
>however they will ban assembles
Sweet. Much better now

>>41236
shitposting diplomacy
i like it

Cube assassinates another prominent iranian in his own land: Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, scientist allegedly involved in nuclear energy research.

>>41245
The basis of their reasoning is that Christianity is already banished from the decision making process of the state (they can participate as lobbyists ofc) basically in all Christian countries. Secular state means this, the division of government and religion. Religion is a private matter not a public.
However in the countries of Islam rarely this is the case (if at all) and the immigrants bring this mentality with them. I haven't read Koran, but I would bet 10 HUF that according to Islam the state and Islam is inseparable. Luttwak in his book about coups he mentions that in Muslim countries no coupists dare to mess with the church, everyone has to declare their fidelity to Islam.
So the growing numbers of Muslims in Europe will be a problem, and now Macron and co. try to address this by educating/raising them that no church has a place in the politics of the state. It seems to me they try to create their "liberal/moderate Islam" they already preach about a few years now despite it does not exist. Islam is one, although there are groups who try to gain power through it (most notably ISIS, but as far as I know Erdogan also plays that game, just in a softer form). The weak secular Christians can't stop the influence of the Islam, every new child born, every new immigrant arriving it gets stronger and gains more playground. Those who whisper in the ears of the imams can control what the masses think, and as long as not the French government is the whisperer those masses are potential source of terrorism (although I'm not sure this is the right term to use) but more importantly they can exploit them less as voter base.
So all in all I don't think it is just a reaction to make France more safe from Islam inspired attacks, but to secure the new voters, so just daily politics as always.
Also one of the article mentions that the larger part of young Muslims does not care about the role of Islam in politics, but growing number of youth turns to radical ideas and fundamentalism.

Also I am not Pole

why did they build such a big temple?

>>41244
Are you sure? That would explain the Biblical topic of choice.

>>41243
I did not know that. I read Josephus Flavius' Antiquities but most of it is just a blur now.
I think the word Arab might be kinda anachronistic, no? What was his ethnicity? Something local? Or came from the peninsula somewhere?

>>41247
Judea was a rich province. Well the whole east was that. And monumental construction was the bread and butter of antiquity.

I did not know that, also I don't believe you.

>>41047
Maybe not deep sea but there are lots of interesting thinks along the shoreline that I might want to explore(well not here). Most nations have flood myths and it's because the sea has risen and as cities are want to be sited along bodies of water many of them were flooded. I think that would be nice to explore if they don't all get discovered before I can.

since the earth is flat there is plenty to discover

In our lifetime it is possible that sea levels will rise to the point that much of the coastal cities and regions of the earth are sunken, including the Kingless state of savages known as Bangladesh in all of it's entirety.

Should this come to pass then with any luck the world will be thrown into chaos as the myriad of brown folk fight over the land and resources that remain. Sadly I think I will be too old to take a part in this however, I don't know which sovereign would be deserving my service anyway.

>>41034
>Umm. No.
He gone bernd

>>41048
I can see it now. The Bernd Aquatic, with Hungarybernd. We just need to find somebody to fund us

>>41047
Most of the deep sea floor is still completely undiscovered. Modern Submarines can't handle the high pressure. Who knows what Lovecraftian creatures are hidden underneath the surface?

>>41214
>>41215
Kinda sad. Filho was good for fishing out the potato from the coals, then was moved to the side. Or rather he had the balls to make the first move, but not to take what he could think his - if that was ever possible. I wish I could see in their hedas.
>Just look at his face
picrel

>>41228
Where I left the picrel.

Heh, file contained error.

>>41228
>I wish I could see in their hedas
The resentment is blatant in his memoir. It's by far the most caustic and bitter source I've read, laying a barrage of insults and criticism against most of the other figures - Guedes, Magalhães Pinto (towards these two he's particularly right), Kruel, Costa e Silva, Castelo Branco - and to the Armed Forces as a whole, the pointless defense policy pursued over the decades (e.g. saying the IInd and IVth Army only exist so there are more generals to appoint) and the absence of creativity in the Ministry of War over the decades. It's also critical of the presidential political system and inflationary economy. Its polemic nature stands out from many other sources that just massage everyone's ego. In those fields it's harsher than leftist sources. When the book was published, posthumously, it was at first censored.

>>41233
Sounds like a good read. Even if the saltyness might shade things darker but words said like that often illuminates what others might wanna keep hush hush.
Not related to that but I still yet to read Horthy's memoirs.

>>40669
>I should have just bought real boards and built a frame from scratch tbh.

Don't go cheap when it comes to sleep fam


>>40672
This would be extremely bad for your health and entire body

>>40705
I didn't really had a choice. I bought a breddy gud mattress from the mid price range (which meant me going little out of way with the spending) with long warranty, after 12 years it's still fine no lumps (although I do flip it monthly as instructed) but had to settle with cheap frame as a compensation.
>This would be extremely bad for your health and entire body
He prefers his body like his meat: raw.

>>40705
I dont sleep on the floor I use majestic ikea bed

I am currently moving around different places and trying to find a good place to stay in permanently. At least I left the shithole I was living in

I'm getting messages from recruiters, but the positions they have are kinda underpayed. And sometimes they are really RUDE and don't respond to when I say I'm interested in the position they offer.


Also, is this thread close to the bump limit? Should we make another one bernds?

Woke up this morning got myself a snow shovel. Nice thick fluffy snow outside, had to clear it. Measured 11 cm at an even place, and it melts constantly. Noice. It's more than all the snow of the previous three years together.
Huh, got kinda tired, workout for the morn.

>>41098
Well, I hope you found your place.
>rude
Well, Dutch are rude.

>>41197
Those reconstructions have to be taken with a hint of salt tho.
>more sophisticated
Their tools were more crude. Well what we know about, stone tools. Large shortcoming of archaeology that only in special circumstances preserve organic remains. Certain building materials can disappear too (eg. adobe).

>>41120
>The possibility of using the biomass of animals that died naturally or were killed by predators for food was provided by a tough instinct that did not allow him to kill anyone.
This sounds familiar.
Since it's not the actual work of Porshnev it's little short on actual data (for example up to the 6th page - where I am now at the moment - zoological data is frequently referred to, but it isn't really there to know what is that data), and more on opinions, but an interesting read nevertheless. Now I have a little time, but not sure if I'm gonna finish, some stuff to do before it gets dark outside.

>>41120
good text im reading it

Read some of that google translated article but haven't reached much further. Some articles about primates and how they perceive death, some observed behaviour; posting it since they are related to the early humans and their possible cannibalistic tendencies (in the article about Porshnev's work it's part of the scavenging habits of theirs).
https://www.livescience.com/6335-chimps-understand-mourn-death-research-suggests.html
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/gorillas-appear-grieve-their-dead-180971896/
So while it is known that primates sometimes consume deceased adolescent specimens, but it seems it depends more on circumstances. Furthermore they differentiate between the ones belong to their own group, and outsiders. And even outsiders aren't necessarily considered as a food source (the gorillas - the examples of the second article - are largely herbivores).
And one about Neanderthals and nidal and their burials, and possible burials.
https://www.sapiens.org/culture/hominin-burial/

The whole thing made me think if the notion that death is sleep roots in some taboo that we shouldn't eat the dead belonged to our group. "Stop my son, don't chew on grampa's toe, he is just sleeping!"