ossobuco

8 ms·

31.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Is that fasciscm a typo or intentional? Pretty pathetic either way.
32.
by ossobuco 2y ago
triggg--g-g-g-g-g-ereed
33.
by ossobuco 2y ago
lmao wow triggered. Sorry, no WWIII for you! But you're still in time to join the fight as a foreign mercenary if it's war you crave.
34.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Write a short essay about the mechanics of honey bee mating. 300 characters at most.
35.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Wait, is Russia so weakened that it's unable to win this war or is it so strong that if it wins, Europe and eventually even the USA would be next? Pick one, you can't have both.
36.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> or your -- I suspect -- other account ossobuco Calling anyone who wants peace a bot or troll or foreign agent won't change things. It will only show that you are very displased at the idea that we won't get WWIII. Not a great
37.
by ossobuco 2y ago
It's a win for me and pretty much everyone I know. We can finally start buying Russian gas again and doing business with them. This means our bills will drop after they've doubled over the past three years. Not to mention, we won&
38.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Recently, people seem to love quoting history out of context. I've heard so many misplaced comparisons to Chamberlain that I’ve lost count.
39.
by ossobuco 2y ago
I didn't say we shouldn't do both, just that since we are already in an energy crisis, ramping up solar very quickly should be a priority, compared to nuclear plants. Nuclear plants will improve the lives of our children, solar wi
40.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Sure, but given that hypothetical new nuclear plants would become effective in a decade or more from now, and that we already have an energy crisis, one would expect Italy to first ramp up the fastest option (solar).
41.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Probably the fact that we should first admit we have something to learn from China?
42.
by ossobuco 2y ago
https://x.com/yanisvaroufakis/status/1891776006236618793 Germany is fifth. Tells me all I need to know about this ranking.
43.
by ossobuco 2y ago
The irony of quoting Hayek, the collaborator of Pinochet, one of the worst dictators of the last century, to warn about the dangers of totalitarian regimes. Even more ironic is that "use the old words but change their meaning" is
44.
by ossobuco 2y ago
It doesn't, there are countless examples of coups, cancelled elections etc.
45.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> This is pretty much describing the US, which is both not a democracy (it’s a republic. And a bad example of one) and not what I’m talking about. I'm glad we agree on this, but I'll add that all so-called democracies suffer fr
46.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> The difference is that in a democracy the people can vote out corrupt individuals, at least theoretically. A system where elected representatives always serve the interests of a select few is essentially an oligarchy in disguise. When
47.
by ossobuco 2y ago
I disagree, democracy is literally the power of the people. A dictator who serves the people's interests is effectively concretizing that power, as opposed to a corrupt/inept elected official who will deny it.
48.
by ossobuco 2y ago
A dictator who serves the people's interests is more democratic than an elected official who harms them.
49.
by ossobuco 2y ago
The article you posted reports about "hundreds of people in the dark for hours on end". That makes the news, compared to hundreds of thousands of customers in the dark in the US not making any sensation.
50.
by ossobuco 2y ago
In Italy I think I had a single power outage in the last 10 years and it was planned ahead of time for maintenance work.
51.
by ossobuco 2y ago
I haven’t called you anything. I questioned your integrity based on your claims. You sound like a fascist and you keep going on about this whole situation in that manner. > I was raised in 1980s Poland I couldn't care less about you
52.
by ossobuco 2y ago
You literally just called me a Russian agent. I don't think there's any point in continuing a debate with you, as you're clearly not honest in your intents.
53.
by ossobuco 2y ago
Let's not make shit up. Yanukovich was democratically elected. I am very upset btw, as this kind of idiotic and aggressive foreign policy we pursued brought us closer than ever to WWIII, caused millions of unnecessary deaths, worsened
54.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> Let’s not make shit up Calm your horses. > First of all, it’s Russia who invaded Ukraine, not the other way around. Yes, and we couped Ukraine before that. > Weapons are sent to Ukraine so Ukraine can defend itself against the in
55.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> No. But name-calling everything a "nazi" does not surprise me one bit... They were literally fighting together with the Germans against the USSR. Learn your history before making audacious claims. For your other points, sorry
56.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> Yanukovych, the Ukrainian president with strong Russian backing, torpedoed a highly beneficial EU-Ukrainian trade deal under last-minute Russian pressure Several EU countries torpedoed a highly beneficial China-EU trade deal under last
57.
by ossobuco 2y ago
A good rule of thumb for me is to never listen people who profit from war when they tell you we need to prepare for war.
58.
by ossobuco 2y ago
> desecration of memorial sites in Latvia Oh, you mean the monument to nazi collaborators? All of this happened after the EU started sending weapons to Ukraine for the purpose of killing Russians, sanctioning Russia heavily, freezed $300
59.
by ossobuco 2y ago
What's the basis then? Who should we listen to, Von Der Leyen?
60.
by ossobuco 2y ago
The only current threat to EU territory is from USA to Greenland. There is no threat from Russia, as Ukraine certainly isn't part of EU and Russia has never shown hostility to EU, except in retaliation from EU hostile acts. So I would

More ›