Traevia

Traevia t1_ja54rcy wrote

Well, there is the whole Israeli court decision that said the settlements were illegal and as expected Israel backed off of doing that. Oh wait, the government actually just INCREASED the amount of settlements and encouraged more. They told their own courts to screw off. There are also plenty of videos of Palestinians asking this settlers to get off their land with Israeli citizens saying "don't worry it will be ours soon regardless".

No offense, you don't get to tell someone else how to live as long as it doesn't hurt you. If they want to live on the ground and sleep all day, that is up to them.

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Traevia t1_j57jkmq wrote

It is actually a re-skin of Yume Kojo: Doki Doki Panic. It was adapted to be SMB2 in the US as Howard Phillips thought the original SMB2 would be too difficult for an American casual audience. The original SMB2 was released as SMB: the lost levels in the USA and the US version was released as SMB: USA in Japan.

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Traevia t1_j1lxkqf wrote

Except the core idea of the article "rising natural gas prices" is changing. The prices are starting to drop.

In fact, they were just historically low in 2015 and 2020 so people are mad about it despite the fact that prices were going back up higher from 2020 to December of 2021 before this war started

https://www.macrotrends.net/2478/natural-gas-prices-historical-chart

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Traevia t1_ixtwcdp wrote

They saved their own people. This was deliberate. Even if you want to ignore this, the conditions of the ships were horrid enough. They weren't called Hell ships because they were actually very pleasant.

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Traevia t1_iuwrp0o wrote

Yes. The biggest thing about it is that I am much much more likely to damage ligaments and tendons instead of bone. This is actually considered far worse as bones heal way easier and with less long term issues.

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Traevia t1_iutp2uq wrote

Congrats! This looks awesome. I literally have the exact opposite problem personally. My bone density was tested to be rediculously high to the point that I have ligament and tendon damage instead of bone damage.

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Traevia t1_iu7ybwy wrote

>Of course you can firebomb cities to the ground (Dresden, Hiroshima) but even then, the cities return to normal functioning places rather quickly.

This is partially because Dresden wasn't hit as bad a people thought. Goebbels wanted to use the city as propaganda to the neutral countries and to vilify the bombing of German cities. In reality, AT MOST 25k people died with the city largely going back to normal within months. For context, 45k are reported dead from the Blitz in London alone.

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Traevia t1_iu7fd7t wrote

>well well well I wonder what the sweetener was

Safety.

>If you go deeper the american one was more expensive

That's because the USA designers love redundancy in Nuclear Power Plants. The entire idea from the start has been to make it as difficult as possible to cause damage. This would be helpful for Poland as Russia likes to attack it's neighbors.

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Traevia t1_is4lh94 wrote

More Lithium mines are coming online in the coming years and processes have been developed for scalable Lithium extraction from the ocean. This is massive as the world's supply is 60 years while the ocean's supply is a current problem for it.

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Traevia t1_is4l8dc wrote

That area has a lot of the prime test plants of many of the manufacturers. The band across Michigan is just as relevant. This is the main manufacturing area of Michigan where access to quality talent is very very easy with a lot of plants nearby.

For the Kentucky/Tennessee border area, look up automotive plants in the area. It is a major production area for manufacturers.

Going by traditional factors:

Transportation- you are close to current factories

Costs - these areas are fairly reasonable and have strong power grids

Talent - there are plenty of experienced workers in these areas

Resources - really isn't as relevant as many are sourced globally

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Traevia t1_ir0315o wrote

Treaties and agreements were signed post-WW2 to end the conflict and deal with the resulting debt at a national level.

Poland gave up the claims to compensation in exchange for parts of Prussia.

If Poland wants to back out, I am sure they can calculate the profits from this region and subtract that away from what they are owed to get the payments. That being said, Poland might end up owing Germany money at that point.

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