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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @oliverweiss 19 Sep \ on: Wake up, Serbia! Pumpaj: The Student Uprising | Point of No Return Politics_And_Law
I’m looking forward to the reactions of “SN Trumpists” on this topic.
On This Day in 1848, Karl Weierstrass became a mathematics teacher at the Catholic Gymnasium in Braunsberg, Germany, his third such position. That year he taught mathematics for 19 hours per week, took over the geography class after Easter, and received a special note of thanks for helping out in the gym! (@MacTutor)
A great mind like Weierstrass was a high school teacher. Schools at that time must have been damn demanding!
I think pretty much everywhere in America is reasonably safe. You just have to avoid small sections of certain cities.
I think that except for Japan and South Korea (that feel incredibly safe) this part applies to pretty much every place in every developed country.
If that’s the case, the Democrat party should be dissolved and the politicians imprisoned. This is like watching a Soviet coup from a hundred years ago live. It’s scary to be honest.
Just to clarify: This is happening exclusively in the Democrat-run cities? Are Republican-run cities oases of safety then? And how is it in Boston area (I am traveling there soon)?
There are definitely some Democrat-run cities that are trending in the Argentinian direction
Could you name some?
Gerontocracy 😆 Something similar holds true for Germany, in many parts of Germany, baby boomers receive shit lots of money, build 'retirement houses', absolutely unwilling to do anything with the social system, even though it is unsustainable. Plus other problems on top of that.
Interesting. This basically explains the reluctance of the French to change their social system. They won’t end well I guess. That’s why Bayrou is not PM anymore.
Obviously you are struggling with the loss of the guy. On the other hand, I don’t see anything wrong with bringing up his own words.
“Whoever in the pursuit of science, seeks after immediate practical utility may rest assured that he seeks in vain.” - Hermann von Helmholtz, in Academic Discourse (Heidelberg 1862)