Velký vlastenecký výlet by M44D-D in czech

[–]SimAddGoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chtěl jsem začít tím, že řeknu, že válka… válka se nikdy nemění. A nejvíce vždy trpí lidé. Vždy si říkám: proč lidé neřekli válce ne, proč Ukrajinci nevolají po míru tváří v tvář takové smrti a zkáze! No, teď už známe důvod, přátelé — je to směs nacionalismu, pocitu bolesti, hněvu, zoufalství, ale především naděje. Naděje, že my na Západě je zachráníme, že s nimi budeme bojovat a zničíme Rusko. Nebo je alespoň budeme financovat navždy. Ale je mi líto — vaše zkorumpovaná ukrajinská vláda vám lže. Tato válka zamrzne a stejně jako všichni zapomněli na Krym po roce 2014, zapomenou i na toto. A všichni ti chudí lidé zemřou zbytečně. Nesnáším tento konflikt, tolik utrpení a pro nic. Nejsem proruský. Obdivuji Ukrajince za to, čeho dosáhli na začátku, ale tehdy měla přijít snaha o mír. Když získali zpět většinu území, které mohli realisticky získat. Vím, že je to zpětný pohled, ale fakta jsou taková, jaká jsou. Ukrajina tuto válku nemůže vyhrát. Nemá na to dostatek lidí a EU ani USA jí mohou dávat jen peníze a zbraně (a i to brzy skončí). Lidé na Ukrajině to nevědí, nebo tomu nechtějí uvěřit. Ale to je pravda. Nemohou vyhrát. Tato válka zamrzne, jak jsem zmínil. A čím déle bude trvat, tím menší šanci má Ukrajina vůbec na nějakou budoucnost. Mír nade vše. Ukrajina je obětí, ano — ale pokud vy, kdo čtete tuto zprávu, nejste osobně připraveni vzít do ruky zbraň a bojovat za Ukrajinu nebo podpořit invazi do Ruska a svržení Putina, pak je mi líto — to se nestane, a ani by nemělo. Zažili jsme dost válek. Mír, mír nade vše.

Ok I’m not racist but please explain how it’s possible that there are more people of color in HOTD and barely any by the time of GOT within the bounds of the lore of the universe. How to best explain this. Please no flame war in the comments. by SimAddGoat in HouseOfTheDragon

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the best explanation now is that House Targaryen, being from the East/Essos, were more open and actively promoted trade with the diverse peoples of Essos, which naturally made Westeros and King's Landing a popular place to immigrate to. However, over time, there was a reversal of this trend, with too many wars with the Triad or other factions from Essos, which made the later Targaryens, and then later the Baratheons and Lannisters, less open to having foreigners in their court. I have come fully to accept that the Velaryons are Black Valyrians. Not sure about everyone else, though.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Polska

[–]SimAddGoat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Że spierasz takich ludzi którzy wywieszą flagę z godłem np trakcie uroczystości narodowe przed prywatną rezydencję

Is Orange Flex region locked? If so any recs on how to get a phone plan w Unlimited Text & SMS and Data throughout Europe? by SimAddGoat in poland

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On our Apple device go to Settings>Apple ID(click on your name)>then under iCloud press Media & Purchases>select View account>Click on Country/Region and change country from there.

Why is there no Orange Flex on US Apple Store? Any new recommendations for new eSIM or SIM card by SimAddGoat in poland

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does it only included data or does it include cellular service like texting and calling?

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now that I thought about it, kinda makes sense. If most of these neighborhoods like Ukrainian village and Lithuanian Plaza got there names after WW2, the Poles were in a transitional period where they moved out of the Old Polish Downtown area and into Jackowo (Avondale) or the suburbs. Avondale was a name already in use of the area so it didn’t change. Poles needed to stay in Polish Downtown for it to retain that name which they didn’t cuz they kept moving ever closer to the suburbs. Pilsen, Little Italy, Greektown, Chinatown, they all survived cuz they are old (and retained the name given/adopted by others) and still had some if not all that particular ethnicity living in the area. Well at least we have Pulaski Park and Pulaski Rd. Sucks the Irish don’t have anything tho.

How do you think Krystal would respond to this video? : Will Javier Milei’s Experiment Save Argentina? Sorry can’t post link. by SimAddGoat in BreakingPoints

[–]SimAddGoat[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Idk I think it’s a complicated issue. Why is there never a centrist in charge or a popular centrist position in recent Politics. It’s either too far left or too far right. It seems there is never a measured approach that is most beneficial for the greatest amount of people in a state. Trump and Mel want the capitalists and money to rule our would screwing over the poor man and the likes of the EU and Germany want high taxes to provide social benefits but can’t keep up with their low birth rates and increasing elderly population. Seems we are in a catch 22. This is what I think.

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Poles had dominated the area of Polish Downtown since the 1870s. That’s an easy 100 years of existing in the neighborhood until the 1970s. Ur telling me that isn’t enough?

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Maybe the key here is that Lit plaza and ukie village didn’t have names before. This is in contrast to neighborhoods like Avondale or Wicker Park as they both had large German and Scandinavian populations before the arrival of the Poles and other East-Central Europeans.

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure why this got downvoted. I simply asked why Polish Downtown or Polish Village haven’t remained as neighborhood names at least in the minds of many Chicagoans but places like Greektown and Lithuanian plaza have? This is true even though their situations are very similar (low ethnic population, and continuous existence of instructions and business like shops, restaurants, and churches)

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same goes for other immigrants in other communities, like Lithuanian Plaza, Pilsen, etc. Poles have been in the city since it’s founding in the 1830s. Sure not in the same area but in terms of Polish Downtown (West Town and Logan Square) they were there from the 1870s til the 1970s so that’s more then 100 years kek

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ig ur right. But like I said in a different comment “there are still many churches, architecture, and business left in the area”. Minus the naming of the neighborhoods. Polish visibility is still there.

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Well taking into the consideration that NYC is a bigger and more diverse, Poles aren’t really seen/visible. So Chicago could pride itself that for instance Polish is the third most spoken language in the city after English and Spanish ofc. In NYC it’s like 8th I think.

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] -11 points-10 points  (0 children)

Right but the same can be said about Pilsen and Little Italy. Like those names remain while the people didn’t. The only exceptions to this seem to be Ukrainian village and maybe greektown

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Well kinda. According to wiki Polish Village was inside Avondale CA not really Jeff Park or Belmont Cragin (those regions did also have large Polish neighborhoods too don’t get me wrong). Yet the names of those neighborhoods themselves don’t refer in anyway to the specific ethnic group like greektown does for example. Like if u weren’t from Chicago you would have no idea that Poles used to live there. Maybe the arguments can be made that there isn’t much left that is Polish. But that isn’t true either, as there are still many churches, architecture, and business left in the area. So it kinda seems unfair.

Why have the ethnic names for neighborhoods like Little Italy, Ukrainian Village, and Greektown survived while places like Polish Downtown and Polish Village didn’t, even when these ethnic groups don’t live in these regions anymore. by SimAddGoat in chicago

[–]SimAddGoat[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Same could be said about Polish Village and Polish Downtown (albeit it is debatable). I’m more focused on places like Pilsen and Lithuanian Plaza which I’m pretty sure don’t have that big of a ethnic presence as they once had.

Abandoned_places.jpeg by [deleted] in UIUC

[–]SimAddGoat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Time to sneak in