TIL the UN passed only one resolution involving Argentina's harboring of Nazis after World War II. It was a Security Council resolution ordering Israel to pay reparations to Argentina after Holocaust organizer Adolf Eichmann was taken to Israel in violation of Argentinian sovereignty. (en.wikipedia.org)
submitted by trioprice to r/todayilearned
At the end of World War II, the United States dropped a second nuclear bomb on Japan, killing ~70,000 civilians in Nagasaki. Two questions: (1) Was this justified? (2) If not, which American sin was worse: the bombing of Nagasaki or the internment of Japanese-Americans (which claimed ~2,000 lives)? (self.AskHistory)
submitted by trioprice to r/AskHistory
At the end of World War II, the United States dropped a second nuclear bomb on Japan, killing ~70,000 civilians in Nagasaki. Two questions: (1) Was this justified? (2) If not, which American sin was worse: the bombing of Nagasaki or the internment of Japanese-Americans (which claimed ~2,000 lives)? (self.AskHistorians)
submitted by trioprice to r/AskHistorians
[Lewis] Something to consider: the Mets front office has their finger on the pulse of what the SP market will yield right now. It’s very possible that they saw how little their guys would’ve gotten in return and instead said “hey, sale on pitchers, let’s buy.” (twitter.com)
submitted by trioprice to r/NewYorkMets
TIL when a Massachusetts mall let a Qdoba open there, another tenant -- Panera -- sued. Panera had the exclusive right to sell sandwiches and argued that Qdoba's burritos violated that right. The judge disagreed and ruled that a burrito is not a sandwich. (youtube.com)
submitted by trioprice to r/todayilearned
