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I don't remember my full list but:What mods would you suggest?
We're like minded in that but what stops the gameflow is when you start to build up a base and the game comes to a screeching halt.I was going to suggest Kenshi but I've seen you try that. I fucking love that game so much it hits my autism levels in just the right way. A few mods to improve enslaving was all it took to really make it even better. It really is the right balance of the sims and runescape for me.
I used to think about that question of if an alien came and asked you to remove one race from the planet.
Without any hesitation it would be Indians now.
I wouldn't even pause to think. Africans can be a menace, but jeets are an absolute blight.
They destroy the environment with incredible amounts of pollution even when left to their own country.
And not content with just that they'll call and harass your elderly parents at 6 in the morning with scam calls trying to scare her because they're soulless shit stains that don't even have the decency to keep it to "honest" hours.
They have to live with Indians. I think it would be a mercy to them
So is vietnam its a lovely country with good beaches and sights....it s a shit hole because its filled with vietnamese peopleThat is a horrible thing to say. India is actually a very beautiful and lovely place. The only problem is that it's full of Indians.
The reason "Americans are all dumb and lazy" is because Bush policies said 'no child should ever be left behind in school just because they are under performing'
This came out a while ago. The cope on the steam forums was delicious.
“That Jesse guy” responds to Null being coy about mentioning him
Fire.org built their reputation mainly defending conservative speech on college campuses during the Trump, and Biden years. However, the reason you see them defending pro-Palestinian college students now post-October 7, 2023 is because they do not see themselves beholden to only defending conservative speech, and would rather defend all speech. This cost some of the organization's reputation when they did this among those who praised it in the past, but you might consider this taking a principled stance.What is the consensus of FIREOrg?
Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald - 11:25 PM · Sep 6 said:
Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald - 12:39 PM - 19 Jan 2022 said:Liberal editors like @ClaraJeffery spent the day re-tweeting supporting for the NPR story even after Sotomayor and Gorsuch jointly debunked it.
Then, when Roberts denied it, she and they ignored that, just moved to other things.
However much you hate the media, it's not enough.
>Gunt Point“That Jesse guy” responds to Null being coy about mentioning him
36:00
https://youtube.com/watch?v=Tg0TNVo1K9Y
My two favorite sektur commentators.
Exactly the same shit with California. Not saying China is that much better, but I wouldn't take this anti-ching-cong seething tard serious when China got all the production while America and Europe is wasting resources on babysitting niggers.that looks impressive on the surface (much like all those touched-up pictures of glowing futuristic cities at night--just ignore the smog-covered skies and the run-down look during the day, please), but has no actual substance when looked at through anything but a rigidly controlled state-curated lens.
Which meant a lot of black kids got passed through the system
In a just world the head of ofcom should be flooded with so much litigation that they shouldn't be able to sneeze without being handed paperwork.A law firm in America is calling out the UK and OfCom for fining 4chan 20,000 pounds and is threatening to sue and calling for political action against the UK.
Article on KF
NEW DELHI, Aug 19 (Reuters) - India's government plans to ban online games played with money, a proposed bill showed on Tuesday, in what would be a heavy blow for an industry that has attracted billions of dollars of foreign investment.
Citing psychological and financial harm it says can be caused by such games, the Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Bill 2025 says that no person "shall offer, aid, abet, induce or otherwise indulge or engage in" the offering of online money games and such services.
The 13-page bill, which has not yet been made public but has been reviewed by Reuters, describes an online money game as one played by a user by depositing money in expectation of winning monetary and other enrichment.
The Indian market for such gaming is set to be worth $3.6 billion by 2029, venture capital firm Lumikai says.
Endorsements by top Indian cricketers and other marketing efforts have boosted appeal and investor interest of real money gaming apps such as the popular fantasy cricket games operated by startups Dream11 and Mobile Premier League.
Dream11 commands a valuation of $8 billion while Mobile Premier League is valued at $2.5 billion, PitchBook data shows.
The Indian government has long been concerned about how such games are addictive.
India's IT ministry, which has drafted the bill, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. MPL and Dream11 declined to comment.
In fantasy cricket games on Dream11, users create their teams by paying as little as 8 rupees (10 U.S. cents), with a total prize pool of 1.2 million Indian rupees ($14,000). The apps become more popular during the Indian Premier League season, one of the world's most popular cricket tournaments.
The bill states that anyone who offers such money games could face a jail term of up to three years and a fine.
"Such games often use manipulative design features, addictive algorithms ... while promoting compulsive behaviour leading to financial ruin," the bill said.
Reporting by Aftab Ahmed and Aditya Kalra Editing by David Goodman
Robert Moss was allegedly told by Staffordshire Police that his right to 'freedom of expression' must be 'limited to maintain public safety and order' after he was arrested on suspicion of malicious communications on July 8.
Prior to his dismissal in 2021, the former firefighter, 56, had served Staffordshire fire and rescue service for 28 years and even worked as the county's Fire Brigade Union's secretary.
An employment tribunal in 2023 later found that he had been wrongly dismissed from his position, with a judgement ruling it had been an 'unfair' decision.
Following this, in a private Facebook group, the father-of-one had provided advice to firefighters, alongside making several critical comments regarding the fire service's management.
At a bail hearing held at Newcastle-Under-Lyme magistrates' court, the police's 'gagging clause' was eventually overturned due to concerns about the draconian approach by officers.
While Mr Moss was never charged with a crime, his home was raided at 7am in July, with officers seizing two telephones, an iPad and a computer.
He was then given bail with six conditions that included being prohibited from posting any communication relating to the county's fire service, alongside anything related to the ongoing investigation.
Mr Moss went on to accuse the fire service of 'weaponising the police' in a bid to 'silence' him, adding that the 'gagging' order represented a human rights breach.
During the magistrates' court hearing, Tom Beardsworth, a barrister hired by the Free Speech Union, said that two of Mr Moss' bail conditions represented a 'deep threat to the right of free expression'.
He added: 'For the police to prohibit an arrested person from speaking about their arrest is extraordinary and Orwellian, and it is not hyperbole to put it in those terms.
'We do not live in a police state and Mr Moss should have every right to speak about his arrest.'
However, arresting officer DC Isobel Holliday said that the bail conditions had been 'proportionate' given the 'malicious and reckless' online posts by Mr Moss.
Following the evidence, Paul Tabinor, chairman of the magistrates' bench, ruled that while Mr Moss would be permitted to post messages about the fire service, he was no longer banned from posting about the police investigation.
Sam Armstrong, the FSU's legislative affairs director, described Mr Moss' case as 'amongst the most egregious abuses of state power' the organisation had come across.
Reminder that British "people" will still insist that they have freedom of speech and see no contradictions when they say they have "reasonable limits on speech" which apparently includes protecting your legally found guilty former employers from criticism'And obviously that's absolutely fine. You've got a freedom of speech and there are no issues at all.
> "zoomers can't read"It's really "Americans are dumb, until you break it down by race".
View attachment 7801195
This also breaks it down by Race, State for 2000 and it's interesting to see how fly-over and southern states have the largest gaps (probably explaining how people perceive those states as dumb, when in reality it's just non-Whites/non-Asians dragging it down):