...detto "er Profeta"🍑 🍺🗿 🧱🦜🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪

There are two MAIN BRANCHES: “By 1789 there were more than two thousand Lodges in France affiliated to the Grand Orient, the direct tool of international revolution; and their adepts numbered over 100,000. 1/3

La chiamata al padre è arrivata mentre gli altri bambini avevano già davanti il piatto. Dall'altro capo del telefono c'era la scuola della figlia, una bambina di 9 anni che frequenta un istituto comprensivo di Taranto. “A sua figlia non è stato consegnato il pasto a causa di un suo pregresso debito di 12 euro”. Il contenuto della telefonata ha lasciato attonito il genitore, un 42enne tarantino, che ha dovuto recarsi a scuola per prelevare la bambina. L'unica rimasta senza il pranzo, mentre i compagni di classe mangiavano come d'abitudine in una scuola con orario continuato - dalle 8 alle 16 tutti i giorni di lezione - e mensa inclusa. Su Repubblica Bari l’articolo di Pierfrancesco Albanese #rep

🚨 A kid hopped into a $80k+ Mercedes van at the Paris Motor Show, started it, threw it in reverse, and slammed it into the wall. No injuries. Minor damage. Mercedes is “investigating.” The parents should be on the hook for every dollar of repairs. You don’t let unsupervised kids climb into multi-thousand-dollar vehicles and treat them like toys. That’s not an accident. That’s failed parenting.

Hey @grok, concise, no spin Across all the released Epstein files, who seemed RELENTLESSLY, OBSESSIVELY DESPERATE to get onto Jeffrey Epstein’s island knowing he was a convicted pedophile in 2012? State full name only.

Pregnant British mother, 40, who left home to start new life with new husband in Nigeria dies along with her unborn baby as family launch appeal to bring her body home trib.al/dtsiGRD

BREAKING: 🇵🇾 What just happened in PARAGUAY is a WARNING for everyone on earth. More than 3 million people (60% of Paraguay's adult population) have lost access to EVERYTHING. Their bank accounts. Their pensions. Frozen. Inaccessible. Paraguay’s largest digital bank, Ueno Bank, has collapsed. The president of the Central Bank (who is deeply connected to Ueno) has just RESIGNED. Eight high-level executives including the founder and the Bank President are being detained. The people have taken to the streets to demand their money back. And rightly so. This is the model Milei and the rest of the Epstein class are pushing. This could happen ANYWHERE. Best to save in physical gold and physical silver, imo.

Pope Leo XIV met with American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan in a private audience on Wednesday, November 4.

😂 As "bombas de pó" ou "caixas explosivas" são armadilhas não letais criadas para dar lições e marcar ladrões de encomendas. Esse fenômeno viralizou globalmente após moradores de países como os Estados Unidos — cansados dos furtos frequentes em suas varandas (conhecidos como "piratas de varanda") — começarem a usar pacotes falsos como isca.

Everyone knows about “Operation: Unthinkable” Churchill’s plan to invade the Soviet Union in the immediate aftermath of WW2. It’s generally accepted now that such a move would’ve not gone well for the Allies. But that begs the question; was there a Soviet equivalent? Any Soviet officials who thought they should press their advantage and continued westward?

I understand that feminism stands for pushing for equality and all, but we can never take away the fact that women deserve to be pampered. I don’t agree with the choice of words, but I’ve been in similar situations where the men were gentlemen enough to offer me a seat while they stood.

The indomitable girl who captured him was waiting for him thirty years later On September 21, 1965, a 17-year-old Vietnamese girl named Nguyễn Thị Kim Lai was photographed escorting an enormous American airman through the countryside. His hands were tied behind his back. His head was bowed. She was carrying a rifle. His name was William Andrew Robinson. He was 22, a helicopter mechanic and flight engineer in the US Air Force. The previous day his helicopter had been shot down during a mission to rescue another American airman. Kim Lai was tiny. She weighed 37 kilograms. She had only finished seventh grade before joining the local militia. Her home province, Hà Tĩnh, was being bombed relentlessly by American aircraft. According to her recollection, she discovered Robinson hiding among the rocks in a forest. Frightened by his enormous size, she fired three warning shots. He surrendered. Other militia members arrived and tied his hands. A photographer named Phan Thoan captured the extraordinary contrast between the two. The photograph became famous throughout Vietnam. It appeared on postage stamps. A celebrated Vietnamese poet wrote a poem about it. The image travelled around the world, becoming a symbol of a small country resisting a superpower. Robinson was taken to prison. He spent 2,703 days in captivity. Seven years, four months and twenty-three days. Much of it in isolation, enduring brutal conditions and torture. He was finally released on February 12, 1973. Kim Lai became a nurse. She married, had three children and eventually became a grandmother. Thirty years after their first encounter, in September 1995, she was playing with her grandchildren at a neighbour's house when someone came to tell her that foreigners were looking for her. She returned home. Standing there was William Andrew Robinson. He had come back to Vietnam with a Japanese documentary crew. He had apparently wanted to find her for years but had never been able to afford the journey. She recognised him immediately. According to her recollection, he approached and embraced her before she could greet him. They talked about their lives. Their families. Everything that had happened since those few minutes in a Vietnamese forest. They even returned to the place where he had been captured. Robinson reportedly expressed the hope that there would never be another photograph like theirs. There is another photograph of them, taken during that reunion. She is looking up at him. Smiling. He is standing beside her, still towering over her. No handcuffs. No rifle. With no US government throwing away the youth of its own citizens to forcefully decide the future of Vietnam both can stand tall side by side.

🇳🇴 In 2005, a court in Norway sentenced a 23-year-old woman to nine months in prison for raping a man. The 31-year-old man, who was a friend of the woman’s boyfriend, had fallen asleep on a couch in her apartment after the trio spent the night drinking. The man woke up to find her performing oral sex on him. She first denied it, then claimed it was consensual. The court disagreed. Under Norway’s gender-neutral rape laws, sexual acts with someone who is asleep or unable to resist count as rape. It was the first time a woman had been solely convicted of raping a man in the country’s history.

Finland says that in 1941 it only wanted its lost land back. Then it captured Petrozavodsk, a city that had never been Finnish, and gave it a Finnish name. In late summer 1941 Finnish troops did not stop at the old border. They advanced toward Leningrad across the Karelian Isthmus and around Lake Ladoga to link up with Germany's Army Group North, and by August 31 they were crossing the 1939 border at the Sestra River. In September they took Beloostrov and threw themselves at the Soviet fortifications. Losses piled up, soldiers refused to advance any deeper, and military courts cracked down hard on dissent. Mannerheim's claim that he "chose to stop" is a half-truth at best: his army was bleeding and bogged down. Meanwhile the Finns pushed east, occupied Petrozavodsk and renamed it Äänislinna, as if to erase its Russian past. If that's "just reclaiming lost land," what would a conquest look like?