GenderIsOpSec

joined 4 years ago
[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 16 points 2 weeks ago

hell yeah i'm the villain of the story, and i love being immoral sickubus

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 8 points 2 weeks ago

whatever you say, cissie

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 0 points 1 month ago (1 children)

It wasnt allowed to be used in school because everyone can edit, and thus the sources can be "It came to me in a dream."

All encyclopedias can be bad if you cannot recognize the bias that is inherit in everything that was made to contain knowledge. Natopedia is filled with liberal freaks sitting on their little pages like their personal fiefdoms they do not allow edits, no matter how western your source is, and use sources by historians widely disparaged or they leave things out to form a narrative that suits them.

In early November 2015, you will find K.e.coffman in “20 July plot,” an article about the failed plan by German officers to assassinate Hitler. A sentence has jumped out at her. It says that some of the conspirators came to see the plot as “a grand, if futile gesture” that would save “the honour of themselves, their families, the army and Germany.” The claim isn’t supported by any sources. It’s conjecture, hearsay. And to her it seems strangely flattering.

Coffman navigates over to the Wikipedia article about one of the conspirators—Arthur Nebe, a high-ranking member of the SS. Apart from his role in the plot, Nebe’s main claim to notability is that he came up with the idea of turning vans into mobile gas chambers by piping in exhaust fumes. The article acknowledges both of these facts, along with the detail that Nebe tested his system on the mentally ill. But it also says that he worked to “reduce the atrocities committed,” going so far as to give his bloodthirsty superiors inflated death totals.

Coffman will recall that she feels “totally disoriented.” She cannot believe that an innovator in mass murder would have tried to protect the Jews and other supposed subhumans his troops rounded up. She checks the footnotes. The claim is attributed to War of Extermination, a compendium of academic essays originally published in 1995.

Coffman knows the book is legit, because she happens to have a copy on loan from the library. When she goes to the cited page, she finds a paragraph that appears to confirm all the Wikipedia article’s wild claims. But then she reads the first sentence of the next paragraph: “This is, of course, nonsense.”

from here

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 3 points 3 months ago

trump-drenched We have the best emotes, folks. The redditors said that we couldnt have them, the lemmitors said we couldnt have them. But who has them now? tromp

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 15 points 3 months ago (2 children)

running bannerlord with mods just fine, because some hero had already done the work for me and just gave me the terminal commands to make everything function sicko-tux

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 14 points 8 months ago (1 children)

Stronger than the foundations of the earth, all shall love her, and rejoice

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 5 points 1 year ago

Most people have absolutely no idea what socialism

most people have no idea what capitalism is, much less what socialism is.

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 0 points 1 year ago (2 children)

live-tucker-reaction something something leftists want to dethrone god something something

[–] GenderIsOpSec@hexbear.net 7 points 1 year ago

if i pay for a vpn and then just torrent the nights away that's a lot more bang for your buck than subscription to netflix or whatever

also, a copy of a game or a movie is not a service. as was said