![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/gWmVEUZ94Z.png)
Okay that's something. I'd like more, obviously, but it's nice to hear.
Okay that's something. I'd like more, obviously, but it's nice to hear.
That's great. Are they actually going to do anything about it?
Great. That always works out well. /s
Right, a smaller country can never successfully resist a larger one. That's why Vietnam has been under US occupation (or was it French? I can never remember for some reason) all these years since Ho Cho Minh wisely surrendered to spare his people's lives.
Even if he can't formally quit, he could effectively quit by just refusing to meet the obligations of the treaty. Who would stop him?
Good thing Ukraine isn't fighting the USSR, then.
I'm always skeptical of any story about a bill being submitted. There's a lot of steps between that and it even getting a vote. Is this really newsworthy? Let me know if it gets through committee, then I'll care.
Everyone knows pro wrestling is all staged performances but I've never heard that said of boxing. As far as I know those are real.
I'm honestly surprised he's still alive. I know executions aren't legal in Norway, but I would have thought that someone would have killed him by now.
I mean, he kind of has to say that, but the fact is the US betrays allies all the time. Abandoning the Kurds in Syria a few years ago, for example.
Oh well, just keep giving them more bombs. I'm sure it will be fine.
Every single study on UBI finds that it is a good idea that benefits both the recipients and society as a whole, but because it contradicts the dominant ideology it can't be allowed to happen.
This article is from 2021. OP is clearly not a good-faith contributor.
Clean the filter in your dishwasher once every month or two, depending on how often you use it.
The fries at In-N-Out Burger. I really like them. They actually taste like potatoes, which are delicious.
The US legislatures give a lot of power based on seniority. There's a lot of incentive for a party to keep members in office as long as possible.
I'm sorry, what? Are they defining "democratic" to mean that each government has a say, regardless of how democratic that government itself actually is?
The article is talking about nuclear power plants. There is no mention of nuclear weapons. Ukraine gave all its nukes to Russia decades ago.
It seems kind of strange to say this when Ukraine is the side currently on the offensive and the Russian government has already faced one challenge since the war began that made Putin look pretty weak.
Also, it's hard to negotiate when you don't trust the other side to keep their word.
Putin thought he could defeat Ukraine in three days, and the result is two years and plus of war, tens of thousands of casualties that he will admit to, and US-made weapons now being fired into Russia. I don't see him being the kind of 4D Chessmaster you seem to think he is.