Lucky11

lucky11


— Lucky11 Report User
Fillosuffee 5 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
You mean the definition: You have to allow or agree with everything I believe but I don't have to agree with or allow anything you believe. Also if you disagree with anything I believe you are not tolerant and need to be removed.
Yeah we see that alot right now.
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Nailed it 9 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Dude that whole series is whacked. I read through most of it and it if Dune or Children of Dune is out there the rest of it just gets worse. It's really about unshackling the human race from the path they've stagnated into and giving them the freedom to expand and better themselves but yeah there is alot of death, misogyny, and the devaluation of human life. The series is literally the epitome of it's going to get worse before it gets better.
Nailed it 9 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Well that explains about half of the story. It certainly wouldn't cover the series. It also completely ignores the protagonist and their final goals.
Ye ole crapper 3 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Hmm, that's a really nice one, most just had an open hole out the bottom. I suppose that was warmer in the winter. Likely the channels on the right were added later, well after the original build.
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Wow 4 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Not going to lie. I can't really comprehend a processor that has billions or in some cases a trillion transistors. The number is just too large. To think of that many anything on such a small scale and created in just three months is mind boggling. Here's a link to the Wikipedia page for microchip transistors, the numbers get much higher than the M1 Max on some: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_count
4 · Edited 2 years ago
Arnold Bocklin, Centaur visiting a Blacksmith 5 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Wouldn't say they always went around in the buff but it was common in performing athletes or on body training grounds if women were not generally present. "The Greek Body"
By Ian Dennis Jenkins, Victoria Turner.
Spartans were more likely than others to go around naked but it was generally for a reason not just because they decided they didn't want to wear clothes.
Polybius (n.d.). "Histories II.28". uchicago.edu. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
Unless you were a slave then things got iffy. Of course there weren't any laws saying you couldn't just not wear clothes. Interestingly countries that dealt with "barbarians" tended to have more of a stigma about clothing than others.
Plato (1925). "Symposium 182c". Translated by Fowler, Harold N. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
That said you'd be really surprised how many blacksmiths forgo a top when they work. An apron? Absolutely yes. Shirt, meh not really needed if you wear an apron.
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Arnold Bocklin, Centaur visiting a Blacksmith 5 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Assuming this is supposed to be ancient Greece, or thereabouts, clothing was.... less of a priority. It was not uncommon to just forgo clothing if it was going to get dirty especially if you only had a few sets of clothes.
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Footgoose 11 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
I do not like the angry cobra chicken.
3 · Edited 2 years ago
John Cena after spending too much time in the sun 4 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
I'm confused is there supposed to be someone in this photo?
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More fillosuffee 4 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Amen to that.
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Schopenhauer 2 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
The best advice I've read in years.
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I suspect not 12 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
If you're still interested in something other than hyperbole go here for a decent source: https://www.pgpf.org/budget-basics/who-pays-taxes
As for the questions? I'm not sure the IRS is behind the drive so much as the vehicle through which politicians are using to try and get more control. When it comes down to it control is what they want. If they can keep track of your money the next step is deciding where you can spend your money. Then they can punish you for not spending it "correctly". Which would allow them to decide you can't be trusted to spend it right so it would be better if they just spent it for you. I realize how crazy that sounds but there is plenty of history to back that up. I also realize that that is many steps away and also not currently, legally, possible. Which is why we need to make sure and vote. And need to make sure the voting process is not destroyed by those trying to make it easier to commit fraud.
4 · Edited 2 years ago
I suspect not 12 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Yep, that pesky1%. It's always a sticking point that 1%. But that 1% also pays approximately 90% of the taxes each year already. Which you can also look up. Then there's also the fact, fact mind you, that much of that wealth is tied up in assets and not in some bank account somewhere. I'm not saying there isn't room for improvement on how things are done. But what I find is disingenuous is for any elected politician to demand any other politician's financial records for public consumption without also offering theirs up right along with it. I'm all for requiring all, all, elected officials to yearly give them up. Of course I'm also completely for set term limits, no more than 2 terms in either Congress or the Senate or 1 in each. The only addition would be a 2 term max as either the President or Vice President not both.
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One of these things... 5 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
But your money is "ours". Don't worry I'm responsible.
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What we do in this life echoes in eternity 4 comments
lucky11 · 2 years ago
Or, and this is just me spit balling here, since it's not an exact replica they just went to the originals and made their version just like Napoleon did. It's entirely normal for two separate groups, when using the same source, to come up with similar results.
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I fear more than jazz 1 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
You know the worst part? I didn't even bat and eye when I saw this. I've seen some weird pieces that were deliberately skewed by the composers to achieve certain effects.
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I've considered not posting shit, honest 8 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
And churches do have to pay the Non-Ad Valorem tax. This is tax the helps pay for things like the police and fire departments and other local public things like sewage.
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What kind of snake is this 27 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
A water moccasin is mean tempered usually so if wasn't cold/cool out and it stayed placid that's a decent indication in and of itself. Not definitive, but good. I hope by now it's been released well away from where you are. In the future if you find a snake like that an easy, relatively safe test is getting a long stick and tapping the ground near the snake. Water moccasins will strike at it showing that lovely distinctive mouth color. Plus side is that regardless of whether it is one or not you can know with some certainty straight away. Be aware though cotton mouths have been known to literally chase people just to attack them. Not something you really want to be playing with if you can avoid it.
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FEMALE!!! 21 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
If I could find a legitimate reason for it I'd wear just about anything. However, there are somethings that I'd theoretically be willing to wear that I would never actually wear. A good example is the scarf I bought in Afghanistan. I'd love to wear it but I live in Florida it never gets cold enough to need a scarf. I wear things for two reasons. They're comfortable or I need to because of the weather. Sometimes that even overlaps. Unfortunately, Florida never gets cold enough. I wear shorts 99% of the year because it's just too hot to wear something else.
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What kind of snake is this 27 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
Being from Florida that was my first thought on what kind of snake it is. But without knowing where they caught it and what type of area they caught it in ie... woodland, grassy, near water, it's really hard to say with any certainty.
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Theyre very cute 14 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
Rollie Pollies
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Nintendo character 16 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
Steve?
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That can buy you half of a Nintendo game 3 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
Well that's true but he also was award the maximum claim Tennessee could give of $1 million with $353,000 up front and the rest as an annuity of $3,350 per month.
10 · Edited 3 years ago
Moments before disaster strikes 1 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
That's either another Drill Instructor playing or a moron that's going to wish he was dead. But it will make a good story in a few years for both the moron and the DIs.
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Martin Luther wrote some very unsavory things about Jews in 2 of his later works 3 comments
lucky11 · 3 years ago
Martin Luther did profess to be Catholic until his death. He never had a problem with the majority and most of the 95 Thesis is just him trying to get clarification on why the "Church" said one thing while the bible said another. He also recognized that it was corrupt members of the clergy that cause many of the problems and was completely devastated after his visit to Rome where he got first hand exposure to the corruption.
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