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Location: Kowaniec, Nowy Targ, Podhale. 666 m n.p.m.
355 posts, read 977,403 times
Reputation: 497
That's what you get if you end up voting 1/6th for a nazi party. That's why I'm a big proponent of beating this scum off the streets before they get anywhere that powerful... Garbage attracts more garbage, and these subhumans are too dumb to have any sort of intelligent debate anyways...
Although I'm a big fan of freedom of speech and freedom of assembly, I still think it's a brilliant idea that here in Poland two of those three parties would've been forbidden by our constitution...
Since British had to intervene to avoid Greece from falling in the Soviet Empire after WWI, Greece has always been a break in the Space-time continuum.
A Nazi scumbag hitting a pro-USSR scumbag.
The should fight to death in a Roman circus.
Since British had to intervene to avoid Greece from falling in the Soviet Empire after WWI, Greece has always been a break in the Space-time continuum.
A Nazi scumbag hitting a pro-USSR scumbag.
They should fight to death in a Roman circus.
Conjoncillo, you are simply the best.
However, Greece has been been a break in the space-time continuum long before the British and WWI, probably at least since the time of Constantine and his so-called Balkan wars where, indeed, a real fault-line exists between different phases of Mediterranean and European balances of power (the history of the region from the 300-500s in the Euro/Mediterranean context is fascinating).
In a way, they are indeed fighting it out in the Roman circus. We'll see by 17 June whether the electorate gives one side or the other the thumbs down.
Greek will vote for Europe, they don't relate with their neighbours and they are separated by water from the only country they feel closeness with. Loosing Greece would be like loosing Bizantium again, but of course, the country will have to change tremendously,
Greeks will vote for Europe, they don't relate with their neighbours and they are separated by water from the only country they feel closeness with. Losing Greece would be like losing Byzantium again, but of course, the country will have to change tremendously.
I hope you are right (I suppose).
In any case, it is worth remembering that before the invention and mass diffusion of the internal combustion engine, water and wind were the main energy of transportation and the Mediterranean was the SUPERHIGHWAY.
But that was a long time ago, and I agree that the countries of early industrialization will not let Greece go so easily, regardless of whether it exits the euro.
Still, indeed, keeping the euro will imply tremendous changes but which will be a bit less painful, maybe, than the alternatives, or at least the path of least resistence, like water and wind.
It reminded me of a worse version of the Israeli Parliament where they have heated debates but I don't remember ever seeing or hearing of a physical outburst like in Greece.
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