OF THE
TIMES
This isn't rape. Ask any teenage boy. Certain things wouldn'r perform if the lad wasn't up for it.
China would have no trouble bringing the "Jewnited Slaves of America" to its knees without even firing a shot. All they would have to do is...
We had a system like this at my Old job at Rio Tinto due to the number of long hours we were driving in the West Australian desert. It was called...
I don't believe that the 'right-left' paradigm will last much longer before one of two things happens: a) there is a civil war, or b) a black swan...
Reminds me of that scene at 58:00 minutes into the [Link] movie Animal House where a serious internal conversation takes place.
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Update (17 Oct.)
At least 39 people have died in wildfires raging through parched farmlands and forests in Portugal and Spain. Authorities said they were still battling 60 blazes in Portugal and another 50 in Spain.
Portugal's government has asked for international help, as it still tries to recover from its deadliest fire on record in June. It has declared a state of emergency in territory north of the Tagus river, which is about half of its land mass.
Portugal's Prime Minister Antonio Costa declared a public emergency Monday, describing the fires as "devastating." He announced that all necessary means would be mobilized to fight the blazes. This has been a "dramatic year," he said, and promised action to prevent such large-scale fires in the future.
Flames ripped across countryside left tinder-dry by an unusually hot summer and early autumn, fanned by strong winds as remnants of ex-Hurricane Ophelia brushed the Iberian coast. Officials in Portugal and Spain said arsonists had started some of the blazes.
In June, 64 people died in a huge forest fire in central Portugal. The government has been criticised for a slow, inefficient response and a lack of fire-prevention policies.