Imaginary_Rain2390


























  1. Platypus venom causes nausea, swelling, and excruciating “whole-body” pain that lasts for weeks in humans and cannot be alleviated by morphine.

  2. "Add jobs and bring in money to boost the economy" isn't only achievable by building a stadium. Investing in more public housing makes work for builders/tradies etc. Investing in healthcare creates jobs for nurses, doctors, janitorial staff, suppliers etc. AND we start solving the issues we already have.

  3. Hopefully we see some laws come into play that force generative images/video to include some sort of digital watermark and with serious teeth for violations.

  4. Clickbait title. Apprehension only when the person poses a safety risk to others or themselves. Singaporean police are remarkably restrained, and reports of heavy-handedness are few and far between. Public perception of the police is very high.

  5. This might sound like a stupid question, but why would GUR advertise this? Surely the less Russia knows their systems have been compromised, the longer the information gained will stay useful?

  6. Yessssss! That’s the one! Thank you thank you THANK YOU!! Is it still delicious??

  7. And what has Russia won, as such great cost? A devastated land which will prove difficult to control. A wrecking ball to their economy. The enmity of their neighbours. Massive losses of military infrastructure and personnel. Anti-Russian sentiment throughout the world.

  8. Some of the most valuable agricultural land in the world, that will only grow in importance and value as the climate crisis erodes the global capacity.

  9. If you want agricultural land, it doesn't make sense to burn through the farmers (on both sides) by forcing them to the frontlines, and destroy a lot of the agricultural infrastructure (tractors, storage etc). Once the war got to the point where Russia was conscripting men from their own grain fields, it was time to re-assess.

  10. Yes I have already said that Third Party personal is compulsory. It doesn't really make any difference if it's included or you have to buy it separately, it is still compulsory.

  11. Third party personal insurance is not the same as third party car/auto insurance.

  12. Poland willingly signs a deal to allow free passage to German troops and tanks etc through their land. 80-odd years makes a hell of a difference.

  13. I have to disagree with what you’ve said. I live in Launceston and it’s definitely not 97% white. Plenty of different races here living in all suburbs, good and bad. Also I don’t know if you were referring to where you are but Kmart is open 24 hours here and Bunnings shuts at 9 pm some days. Also big w is overrated af, a lot of people I know up here don’t give two shits about whether we have a big w or not.

  14. Please re-read my post. I said "most of the North half". Outside Launceston (which is still much more Anglo than places like Melbourne), you won't find much diversity. Was in an Uber in Devonport this morning, and the Indian driver said he definitely noticed a big difference here than on the mainland. Not more racist, just less diverse.

  15. Yeah fair enough mate my bad. I mean there is a massive population difference here too compared to Melbourne so that makes sense. It just feels like launy gets a lot of hate compared to Hobart.

  16. I feel the same way, and quite like it here. Given the population, something like Highpoint probably wouldn't work anyway.

  17. If the old republican voters vote for the current batshit crazy candidates, it should apply.

  18. Ironically, it's the old republican voters which kept the party in a position of enough power to achieve the lofty ideals (/s) of the modern party.

  19. Let's be honest - they aren't exactly targeting people who start watching with an open mind and employ objective critical thinking. They are targeting people who are already inclined to think they same way they do, and then reinforce that thinking.

  20. Aussie here. My shopping bill has nearly doubled since 2020, buying mostly the same items. I'm happy about this, so long as the supermarkets take it out of their wide profit margin, and don't put downward pressure on farmers and other suppliers, who have a slim profit margin as it is.

  21. I consider him brave and dead at the same time.

  22. Is the damage from being in space or is from getting used to 0G then suddenly being subjected to surface gravity again?

  23. The worst is probably the spine decompressing in 0G, then compressing on return. I've heard astronauts have all sorts of spinal issues after prolonged missions. They do exercise up there to prevent muscle atrophy. Space itself probably isn't a problem, assuming you're in a properly lined spacecraft shielded from cosmic radiation.

  24. Really speaking, anywhere will be ok. Shopping is different here than in other capital cities, but not too hard to adjust. Not a lot of multi-cultural stuff in the regional areas.

  25. Like a re-do? Problem is, I like my life now. Redoing anything might make it worse.

  26. (For greater clarity) "He seeks to obliterate Ukraine as an independent state and subjugate its people, denying them their democratic voice and sovereignty"

  27. Hungary doesn't belong in NATO, they actively throw their lot in with Russia and love brown nosing Putin. Just kick them out and bring Sweden, I half expect Hungary to turn around and start shooting NATO forces if NATO goes to war with Russia.

  28. There's no legal way to properly kick them out, but they can suspend their voting rights, withhold funds etc (Hungary is a net recipient of EU funds).

  29. Prostrate - leading site for cancer in men, and second-deadliest - but also one of the easiest to treat if detected early. Get checked. Glad he's not mucking about.

  30. What I want to know is: is this guy state sanctioned in the first place. Putin can point to a "free" election except this candidate didn't quite reach the stringent standards required for a Russian leader. Maybe next time...

  31. They let him gather a large number of votes to register as a candidate. If they pulled the "never really a proper candidate" card later, then it could backfire on them.

  32. For the EU, there's no legal way to expel a country, but their rights can be suspended to make them basically non-effective. Realistically, though, they are surrounded by EU countries (and import/export primarily to EU countries), so it's easier logistically to have them at the table.

  33. This is just posturing. The EU froze Hungary’s European Commission cohesion funds, and Sweden is now in the big chair for the Council of Ministers which can choose to unfreeze. Orbán is probably holding hostage Sweden’s acceptance until the money comes flowing back.

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