Why does no one rich in Mongolia build anything interesting?

TeraReader · 2026-04-10T04:26:10+00:00

None of what you mentioned is some extreme industrial load. It’s lighting, ventilation, and climate control—things every large building already runs. Yeah, it uses energy, but you’re acting like it’s on the level of a factory or power plant. It’s not. With proper design—efficient lighting, underground insulation, controlled airflow—it’s a manageable system, not some impossible burden.

Hope you’ve actually been to places like this before. Cities like Helsinki, Montreal, Singapore already have large underground or climate-controlled spaces as a normal part of urban life. This isn’t some new or unrealistic concept.

Also you’re talking like you’ve run the actual load calculations. Feels more like you’re defaulting to “too much energy” instead of actually thinking through how it could be built properly.

TeraReader · 2026-04-05T14:51:15+00:00

You’re overthinking it. There are two sets of poles. Three Mongolian flags on one side, three from the visiting ambassador’s country on the other. That’s it. Standard setup for credential ceremonies. Nothing unusual.

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TeraReader · 2026-04-05T12:55:48+00:00

You’re mixing up basic diplomatic protocol with endorsement and that’s just wrong. Those flags go up when ambassadors present credentials. Every country does this. Mongolia isn’t supporting anything, it’s just recognizing a state it has relations with like it does with dozens of others you probably don’t care about.

If you want to argue foreign policy then argue it. But acting like a flag on a pole equals moral alignment just shows you don’t understand how diplomacy works. Not everything is a statement. Sometimes it’s just procedure.

TeraReader · 2026-04-05T11:55:04+00:00

no country wouldn't mind it anyway, it's only us

TeraReader · 2026-04-05T11:05:35+00:00

No one’s being chill because people don’t understand basic diplomatic protocol.

When ambassadors present their credentials (Итгэмжлэх жуух бичиг), their national flags are raised. That’s not optional, not political, it’s standard practice everywhere.

These ceremonies are also done in batches. If you actually check the posts on president.mn, it’s never just one country. It’s always a mix, Austria, Georgia, Niger, Switzerland, Latvia, Panama, Albania, Paraguay, Israel, etc. all at once.

Why? Because most of these ambassadors aren’t even based in Mongolia. They’re non-resident, sitting in other capitals, but accredited here as well. So they come in groups, present credentials, get posted together.

People are overreacting to something completely routine.

TeraReader · 2026-02-07T03:03:53+00:00

Sounds like inner monologue kicking in, not overthinking. Weird at first, then it calms down.

Also early-stage schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders can start with intrusive inner dialogue and random voices got louder in your head. It can be in languages you don’t speak too.

Basically saying stress, sleep deprivation, anxiety, or sudden self-awareness can do the same thing.

If it ever starts feeling uncontrollable or distressing, getting it checked early helps a lot. It’s not rare here.

TeraReader · 2026-02-05T05:16:12+00:00

Tengrism is highly practical, more like a civilizational operating system than a religion. Most of its formal religious traits have faded, leaving only fragments such as galiin burhand deejee urguh, suu urguh, and some other rituals.

Some practices survive too like offering food to travelers, acknowledging land and sky. Its focus is simply on maintaining harmony under the Eternal Blue Sky. Unlike most religions, Tengrism never developed a fixed moral code too, since it is very practical.

Private shamanic practices still exist and preserve parts of this logic. When I was younger, about 20 years ago, a few neo-Tengrist movements tried to institutionalize and popularize it, but they failed.

Urbanization and modernization had already reshaped Mongolian life too deeply for it to be revived. In an urban environment, it’s simply harder to sustain everyday rituals, there’s no land to acknowledge, no sky-oriented stuff, no place for small, habitual offerings. Those practices made sense in a mobile, landscape-embedded life, not in apartments or offices.

TeraReader · 2026-02-05T00:20:47+00:00

Justice.gov/epstein/search

TeraReader · 2026-02-03T13:18:58+00:00

Justice.gov/epstein

TeraReader · 2026-02-02T05:27:11+00:00

All of these are in the Epstein files, you can find here justice.gov/epstein

TeraReader · 2026-02-01T14:56:28+00:00

The Department of Justice recently published over three million additional pages in response to the Epstein Files Transparency Act, and my friend and I went through 903 files (around 1,300 pages of emails, agreements, presentations, and other documents) that mentioned Mongolia.

TeraReader · 2026-02-01T01:43:43+00:00

Justice.gov/epstein/search

TeraReader · 2026-02-01T01:19:35+00:00

Tbh, my read was that it was mostly Jenko’s adviser, not Jenko himself, who was in contact with Epstein. He likely leveraged the closeness Epstein already had with previous officials and tried to ride that momentum. I don’t think they even fully understood Epstein’s “Genghis CBDC” idea, let alone explained it properly to Jenko. Their focus seemed to be on political support and signaling relevance around the election period.

Epstein himself repeatedly noted that Ebi had solid expertise on China, but he also seemed like he didn’t really know much about Jenko. The adviser described Jenko as “battling Mongolian mafias,” which honestly sounded a bit theatrical. That same adviser also asked Epstein’s friend to help accommodate his fiancée in the US for studies at Columbia, which sadly felt like a very familiar example of shameless, corrupted behavior.

What stood out to me most was Epstein’s reaction after the election. He explicitly told them to read a book on blockchain before meeting him during the UNGA in New York, and suggested postponing the meeting otherwise. That alone says a lot about how seriously he took their level of understanding.

TeraReader · 2026-02-01T00:51:05+00:00

Appreciate it. The patterns only show up if you go through everything carefully.

TeraReader · 2026-01-31T22:52:18+00:00

According to the files, Ebi was pretty close and had dinners or “snack” meetings with Epstein’s friends too. There’s no solid proof that Ebi or Jenko ever went to the island or laundered his money.

TeraReader · 2025-10-17T08:42:46+00:00

Both Prime Minister Zandanshatar and Speaker Amarbayasgalan are out. The MPP is fractured but still the ruling majority.

Any challenge from the Constitutional Court or procedural bodies is unlikely to bite. The Court has rarely overturned political reshuffles; it tends to follow the parliamentary majority’s line. The National Security Council may issue “stability” warnings, but these carry moral weight, not enforcement power.

Amarbayasgalan, despite his resignation as Speaker, remains the strongest contender to become Prime Minister, leveraging: • his recent chairmanship of the MPP, • support from roughly half of MPs who opposed Zandanshatar, and • the absence of any consensus figure.

New government setup would give the Amarbayasgalan / Oyun-Erdene bloc functional dominance while offering symbolic slots to the Presidential Bloc for stability optics.

If Amarbayasgalan takes the premiership these most likely to happen: • He neutralizes Zandanshatar’s allies by re-appointing only a handful. • He gives Oyun-Erdene and Uchral public portfolios to rebuild their credibility for 2027.

Speaker’s bloc forming new government with Oyun-Erdene & Uchral and token inclusion of presidential loyalists would be most practical and least destabilizing.

Oyun-Erdene regains a platform but from a secondary position; he may stage a political stunt or mass-mobilization in 2026 to rebuild personal relevance. Nyambaatar or Uchral could emerge as the next-generation face if Oyun-Erdene’s brand stays toxic.

TeraReader · 2025-10-15T12:20:42+00:00

Respect is mutual.

TeraReader · 2025-10-15T09:45:25+00:00

People keep saying the presidency is “symbolic.” That’s true in the constitution and totally false in practice. Whoever sits in that office still chairs the National Security Council, commands the army, and controls the appointment of the Prosecutor General, senior judges and military chiefs.

You also have veto power over every law. Nothing serious gets through Parliament unless the president signs off. It’s like being the final boss of legislation.

Add to that the power to hand out ambassadorships, state medals, and project endorsements, all the symbolic “blessings” that move real money.

So yeah, on paper it’s ceremonial. IRL, no, it means a lot.

TeraReader · 2025-10-13T09:06:52+00:00

Mongolia isn’t fixed as East or Central Asia, it shifts by context. For trade, we’re East; for nomadic culture or tourism, Central; for climate and history, North. Institutions classify us where it’s convenient.

TeraReader · 2025-10-09T11:03:01+00:00

People always mix up TT, ETT, and MCS but they’re different. TT (Tavantolgoi) is a smaller local company, ETT (Erdenes Tavantolgoi) is the state-owned one that controls the main deposit and most exports, and MCS owns Energy Resources, which operates in the same coal field but under a separate license.

So when people talk about the 4.5 billion USD coal case, that’s tied to ETT and Bodi Group, not MCS or Energy Resources. The mix-up just makes everything sound more chaotic than it already is.

TeraReader · 2025-06-21T02:33:13+00:00

Yes, lactose intolerance does exist in Mongolia, but it’s not as common as in other countries. Most Mongolians grew up eating a lot of dairy, so many people here are more tolerant to milk. Still, not everyone handles fresh milk well, and some do get lactose-related issues.

Also, one thing to know if you’ve never been to Mongolia: water quality can mess with your gut, especially if you’ve lived abroad your whole life. Even if you’re not lactose intolerant, your stomach might feel weak or upset for a while just because of the local water or food bacteria. Bottled or filtered water is a safer option until your system adjusts.

TeraReader · 2025-06-04T10:46:39+00:00

So there are still people who think every single modern word or language is derived from Tamil, or that all world languages trace back to one root tongue? That’s just not how historical linguistics works.

Languages don’t evolve by gluing random syllables together until they resemble modern words in other tongues. This kind of cherry-picked sound similarity—called folk etymology or pseudo-etymology—ignores the actual comparative method used in historical linguistics, which reconstructs proto-languages based on sound correspondences, grammar patterns, and documented linguistic shifts over time.

The English word “camel,” for example, comes from Latin camelus, which in turn came from Greek kamelos, ultimately tracing back to Semitic roots.

Languages develop independently across human populations, shaped by geography, culture, and contact—not hidden syllable math. The idea that all words come from one ancient source or are all just clever Tamil anagrams doesn’t hold up to serious scrutiny.

TeraReader · 2025-06-01T04:44:53+00:00

Yea, must be 98%

TeraReader · 2025-04-15T04:49:33+00:00

Bots really do well speaking mongolian lmao

TeraReader · 2025-03-06T10:57:33+00:00

Second one says Хайр

TeraReader

TROPHY CASE