I’m not super familiar with the whole affair, but aren’t these subs the “dagger” that is stuck in France’s back?
Just curious.
I’m not super familiar with the whole affair, but aren’t these subs the “dagger” that is stuck in France’s back?
Just curious.
And by naval gunfire no less! At a stationary truck. At a check point!
Not cool Poland… 👎🏻
Holly crap Denmark! 😮
If you are from Denmark, I hope you are proud of your leader. I almost am for you! To me, Denmark is showing more leadership and courage then just about all the rest of the planet right now. 👍🏼🫡
Thank you!!
I think Sabine would like this.
Oh wow! Thanks for the recommendation. This game does look like a tone of fun (although I suspect a steep learning curve).
The 25 vs 25 video really impressed me!
I will definitely give it a try. 👍🏻
Edit: thanks for all the reassuring feedback. I’m looking forward to putting at least a few hours learning!😁
Holy hell! 😮
Thank you Germany. That’s a lot of gear!
I’m sorry, who’s the dumbass you are talking about?
Oh…my bad.
I think it’s more about how wide the area to defend is.
When red blood cells degrade after their six-month lifespan, a bright orange pigment called bilirubin is produced as a byproduct. Bilirubin is typically secreted into the gut, where it is destined for excretion but can also be partially reabsorbed. Excess reabsorption can lead to a buildup of bilirubin in the blood and can cause jaundice—a condition that leads to the yellowing of the skin and eyes. Once in the gut, the resident flora can convert bilirubin into other molecules.
“Gut microbes encode the enzyme bilirubin reductase that converts bilirubin into a colorless byproduct called urobilinogen,” explained Hall, who has a joint appointment in the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies. “Urobilinogen then spontaneously degrades into a molecule called urobilin, which is responsible for the yellow color we are all familiar with.”
Urobilin has long been linked to urine’s yellow hue, but the research team’s discovery of the enzyme responsible answers a question that has eluded scientists for over a century.
…but it’s a start. And it will have a bigger impact than if there was no penalty at all. 🤷
“Facing similar challenges of modern society as other royal families across Europe, the Danish royal family has decided to slim down its number of royals.”*
Man, I can’t stop being impressed by the northern European countries! They really seem to have their ducks in a row. *
“the Crown Prince is in a very good position to take over, the succession is laid out - it’s very logical, and it absolutely makes sense.”*
Non-paywall: https://archive.is/Q0C4e
Never mind, still paywall…
https://youtu.be/GV3COr0Q0Z4?si=kp2Yu4eQN79iPaJx
They mention 36 sent to Ukraine. This video showcases them a bit for anyone interested.
Oh… So lemmy is also a good place for Québec bashing… Awesome. I don’t think this latest move to attempt to slow the degradation of the French language in Quebec was very wise, but you just couldn’t resist pouncing on the occasion to attack big evil Quebec. Very civilized. 👌
Thank you!
Disclaimer: I did not read the article, so my response is to your comment only.
My two cents: you just described what an NCO might say. Commissioned Officers have the responsibility to manage the violence applied by the NCOs in such a way that civilians/non-combatants (of all nations, even/especially the enemy nation(s) civilians) are not armed whenever that is possible.
That’s the whole “professional” thing. Just like a doctor (a professional) can’t pick and choose who they help, or a lawyer (a professional) can’t decide he doesn’t like his client, so he’ll sabotage his defense, etc. An officier is a professional because he makes sure the violence applied by the members of the military that are under his command do not commit immoral acts (plundering, rape, murder, etc).
Most modern military forces extend that responsibility to NCOs though, so that every members have the responsibility to not follow illegal/immoral orders. But that’s another point…
Hopefully, this doesn’t break rule one and/or two too much. If so, let me know and I’ll delete.
I think I know a little more than you about French president Macron, but if so, not by much. So here’s the blind arguing with the blind!
Full disclaimer, this is a copypasta of the answer I got from an AI assistant:
That’s what I used to help myself determine if you were a little too harsh on him. I thought it could be beneficial to share, but like I started this response with, if this is frowned upon, I’ll happily remove this!