/int/ - International

>>6394 And not all that are suffering want to die, see how that applies to the lady and the baby who are "suffering" according to OP?

>>6290 >Why do we as a society allow people like my neighbor to continue to bring endless suffering into the world? By your logic, the best solution to "end suffering" would be to eradicate all life on earth. But I'm glad at least you're transparent and forward about the fact that you agree wholeheartedly with nazies. As in, you believe the state should decide who you get in bed with, if you ever do, and when. Oh, the science is better now? Ok, it still has a lot of issues and there's plenty of mysteries; medicine specially: every few years a study comes out that basically turns on it's head the entire body of knowledge we have about a particular disease... and doctors as individuals are retards who you can't expect to be up to date with those discoveries, and don't even want to anyway. Hell, couple years ago a literal expert on a disease contracted the same and was famously murdered by his doctors because he wouldn't stay put while they administered the wrong treatments. They weren't acting with knowledge or with the best interests of the patient or society in mind, they were offended the patient wasn't following the role of submissive animal that worships it's caretakers.

>>6397 > Hell, couple years ago a literal expert on a disease contracted the same and was famously murdered by his doctors Bernd has no idea what case you're talking about. "Famously" no longer means anything, the world is so divided into (subcultures) and bubbles now, Bernd regularly stumbles across people who have had tens and even hundreds of millions of fans and followers for many years, yet Bernd has never heard anything about them.

>>6398 The case was famous. It just didn't reach your particular sphere of attention. What you're saying is that I didn't say anything wrong, right? I think I gave enough information that, if you look it up, you'll find it. It's ok to be uninformed about some topics and just admit you don't care... Like people talk about the latest pop stars, world-class football players, or actors of major blockbusters; I can just admit I have no idea who they are rather than try to blame the other person for not being familiar with my interests. But this also serves to tell apart who wants to stay on topic and who will jump to the farthest tangent at the smallest opportunity. Anyway https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/health/weve-lost-control-said-clinicians-28946515 This article is from April last year. You should look up older and newer reports to see how the newspapers slowly try to shift the narrative by omitting and obfuscating details in order to try to absolve the doctors from blame. An article from the same source from july, as well as ones from a similar date to this one in the Daily Mail and Mirror, cleverly mention the particular injection that ultimately caused his death in such way that it seems as one of many procedures that occurred in the months leading to his death. Other articles try to shift the blame on understaffing, or try to downplay the negligence by leaning into the wife's testimony as possibly biased, even though the doctors so far seem to have refused to give their own detailed accounts of the events or directly refuse any specific accusation. >>6394 Everything that's alive has the potential to suffer, and the nature of mortality means that everything that lives will, eventually, suffer. Pigeons mourn the death of a caretaker, dogs and cats develop abandonment issues from being rehomed, crocodiles will reach old age and feel their hunting and fighting prowess diminish as they get expelled from their territory by a younger male; everything falls ill at some point... Yet only an infimal fraction of beings prefer death, but that's up to each individual to decide, not you. So is the decision to end your life, or to perpetrate it; by reproduction, for example.

a friend of bernd has the absolutely worst shit genetics i ever heard of he has gout AND rheumatism, both conditions get considerably worse when he eats the wrong stuff, but the overlap of allowed foods between them is very small and leaves him with red beans and fish, iirc, and most of the foods that would be beneficial for one condition worsen the other. He cant drink alcohol and has constant pain in his fingers and elbows. He also has bad eyesight and literally his whole family died of cancer before they became 60. His parents are both already dead, but he really is kinda mad at them that they thought they had to reproduce.

>>6461 For whatever reason I’m much more into Bach‘s vocal music than his purely instrumental works

>>5021 Is there a reason you didn't post in this thread? >>225

>>6463 >>5021 >>6461 >>6464 >>6466 >>6465 >>6467 >>6468 Listened to all of them, beautiful songs btw, may I ask why they were written, if you know?

>>6548 It was his job as Thomaskantor in Leipzig.

What this thread really needs is a comment from someone who knows nothing. And so I give you what you need. My favorite thing is Dame Janet Baker singing Bach arias. More truthful would be to say that I like Janet doing anything. When I read sheet music and try to figure out how to fit a Bach ornamental twiddly bit into a guitar arrangement Janet shows me the way. Did you know that the "Rollerball" toccata & fuge in D-minor was originally a violin piece? People forget that JSB played the fiddle.

>>6445 I can't explain why it was that bad, I just felt like I was being left to die or something. I even ran away because it was so horrible to me. That is not to say that I enjoyed being taken care of by anyone, I preferred my mother, obviously. But this case specifically, it was the absolute worst time I was left at someone's care that I can recall. Looking back on it now, I don't even remember much except that they were all dark and that their house was dark as well. It was like I was going to die or something. I don't know why it was that way, it just was. Also, after being taken home I remember eating yoghurt and scraping every single leftover, which was something I was forced to do while I was there. My mother told me to not do it, but they were poor and had me do the same as their kids. Horrible. I don't recommend doing the same to your kids.

My nephew is black. But he acts 100 % like a german.

I had a black colleague at a previous job that was completely useless and straight up barred from most tasks because he would fuck them up (he was there for longer than me). I accidently said Nigger in front of him a few times because I used it as an expression of frustration, but nothing ever happened. Don't know what he's up to now.

>>6419 That’s nice, are there any recent instances of this pattern? >>6437 That’s sweet Bernd! >When Bernd still had a job If I may ask, what happened, you guys seemed really Close? >>6440 >there's not a single black person. Poor guy. >>6442 >I would not under any circumstance choose to be around blacks in any way. Kek how many 8-balls are in your European town? I can’t imagine too many >>6480 <Useless >let’s you say the n-word Semi-neutral then. >>6474 Is he Tier

>>6448 No h8 but you sound like a pussy, also, finishing your food is a good behavior for a kid

>>5790 Why would the rock be posting from soymany?

>>5820 Why would Pavl not be posting about melanated benis and Rick not be posting about guzzling cum down the back of the adult theatre? Present post excluded.

>>5821 He also talks about motorbikes and other regular stuff. Bernd had completely normal conversations with with Pauls.

KC or KC?

too much panning going on....

>>6499 In most European countries, it's simply by turning 18. I didn't celebrate it particularly, but I know some people do. Maybe if we had some ritual, Bernd would simply not participate either.

I have come to the conclusion that all humans are children. Even old men say stupid and immature things that even I know is immature. They just look older that's all.

>>6499 It's not actually that important if you are to think hard about it. Just because we don't have similar rites of passages, that doesn't mean that there are no actual manly men in the world despite it. It's essentially just emphasizing the fact that you're doing something you don't want to do, and that in itself doesn't have to involve anything similar to that. Personally, I think that a life where you answer to someone or something higher than yourself for a long time, that would be what I consider to do something an adult and and what someone mature does. But there are millions of different situations where specific people do that, and have lived under similar conditions, and still can't really be considered to be actual adults. There's people that have endured hardships few people in this world have, and despite that they're still not what most people would refer to being someone mature or adult in any way. If denying yourself pleasure and suffering is what makes someone mature, then people who are terminally ill were to be examples of how to live lives. And some people do actually think that way, but not everyone. It's complicated.

>>6505 >rites of passages I think that the correct spelling would have been ''rites of passage'' without the passage part being plural.

>>6497 kek

>>6381 Where? How kino it was?

>>6477 It’s in Wandlitz at a lake called Bogensee: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jugendhochschule_%E2%80%9EWilhelm_Pieck%E2%80%9C https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Bogensee I didn’t actually enter the buildings, but the people who did even crawled through some narrow corridors or something. They only took some old porn magazines though, I think.

>>6382 I read about the cyber brutalist convention center. But it's not abandoned and ruined right? I read that there are some exhibitions there and some films use it as location

>>6485 What a depressing read.

Lots of abandoned bunkers and castle ruins but nothing to write home about

>>6256 But what's the problem then? You can browse, watch and write anywhere, even a phone. I have a keyboard that connects to my phone via BT. You can do mint cinnamon or xfce and install and configure all your stuff from the software manager GUI, no touching the terminal. Or go with ubuntu mate and install from the website a theme that looks like windows 98, or XP, etc all the way to 11. No touching the terminal. And it works exactly the same except your 8 yo laptop won't stutter and heat up like rice cooker just from turning on. And takes like 20GB instead of 120 Only issue is playing, but you can download steam (from their website) and then load the .exe of your game and tick the option to emulate with proton, and it works with pirated stuff too.

>>6286 At the same time, Wayland devs don't understand how technical debt works, and even to this day, they couldn't figure out how to properly have keyboard setup working as well as alternative input methods. Keep in mind, that Wayland is now older as X11 was when Wayland got started (Wayland is older than Android and still in a shitty state) As it is right now, I'm not really sure what to bet on, but if I had to make a decision, it's X11Libre. Wayland is mainly getting attention for political reasons, because of mongrels like Ariadne Conill

Test

Gentoo, for custom kernel.

>>6428 Yes, yes. Your VPN is working. Also, hello either Rusky-Bernd or Britbernd.

Yes. Because we have our own isolated Biographic realm and many of the animals here are inferior to animals from the rest of the world. So pretty much all animals introduced here are invasive in some way, many plants too.

>>6434 lol

>>6435 Have you tried introducing even more foreign species to battle the invasive ones? SCNR

>>6441 A number of years ago I sent an email to the minister for the environment suggesting that they introduce lions to central Australia to eat the camels but I didn't get a response.

>>6444 Should've opted for Elephants. They'll probably thrive since no niggers trying to poach them. Also they'd be able to stomp out some of the other invasive species like cats.

I watched through a glass darkly from Bergman

>>6273 I also watched it a couple of months ago. What are your thoughts?

Rear window (8/10) liked it but it is also clearly not up to our times anymore. Neighbours being blatantly ignorant to a guy in a wheelchair staring at them with a telescope from 30 metres is ridicilous. I love my Hitchcock storytelling though Civil War (10/10) Brilliant masterpiece of Mr Garland. Sparse use of songs which stick to your head. Good storytelling. Making the movie not about politics but about fucking civil war. Great cast. Jesse Plemmons in red glasses. Ending absolutely great. War of the Worlds 2025 (0/10) Ice cube sitting in a room yelling at a screen to aliens eating his dead wifes facebook page. I don't even

>>6275 Japanese gas station Fax machine day was the best of times...

The only modern movie I've watched in a long time was Shot Caller. I rate it 8/10 it was breddy good and the cast was good in it as well. Depicts prison life in the US well even though the main character did some things that didn't really make a lot of sense towards the ending, everything else was pretty true to how I imagined prison life in the US to be. The main character was serving a short sentence but then joined a nazi gang in prison and ended up getting caught up in more serious crimes, and after being released, he was a full fledged member that wasn't able to live life normally anymore. I think this was sort of over-done because the short sentence would have meant that he wasn't really forced to do anything related to prison gangs, and despite the movie making it very clear that prison life is about survival and that you are nobody unless you join a gang, his sentence was due to a car accident and not anything even remotely related to any type of violence most of the guys he was put in with likely were put in jail for. He was completely changed after he joined the gang and was released, cut contact with his family and said he wasn't the same person anymore and such things. That's the part of it that doesn't really make that much sense, we're supposed to be thinking that the circumstances he was put in made it so he had no choice but to become the person he ended up becoming, but even though it makes for an interesting movie, I don't think this is how it really works in real life. Not to say that I have any knowledge of it in real life, but someone who was supposed to just serve a very short amount of time, ended up joining a gang and becoming a real criminal in every sense of the word, doesn't make all that much sense. The movie highlights how an accident and a series of unfortunate events can all build up into changing the person from who he was into someone completely different, and I think it's a testament to how tough US prisons and their subsequent gangs can be, especially for someone who's not prepared to deal with it. But it was a bit exaggerated, despite it making sense to a degree. Overall it was a pretty good movie and entertaining, especially from the start where he was only just getting into the prison gang and the things he had to do while locked up and the complete change of character that took place during the process, even if I still don't really believe that things would have been similar to that in real life.

>>6210 You reminded me of this gem, also

>>6307 My room isn't that dirty. And I only have 3 anime posters

Spray a bit of water. Humidity relaxes the fibers such that they can be easily reshaped... Which is why it's so easy for it to warp in all sort of ways as it dries out. Just find a way to keep it flat and stretched while it dries out and don't let it dry out to fast. >>6216 Or this, is basically the same, you're just relaxing the fibers with heat instead of water. But it takes more physical effort ime. I guess you could use a slightly damp blanket...

>>6412 doesn't work, if the poster is varnished. I'll only shrivle up. There are restoration liquids, which is like a glycol compound you soak the poster in and then press it between two flat panels to dry it. Just water will destroy it further.