[Read more…] about There Are Some Things You Just Can’t Argue With
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On This Day In History – April 7, 1945
April 7, 1945 – The Japanese battleship Yamato, the heaviest and most powerfully armed battleships ever constructed, is sunk on her way to Okinawa
Yamato was the lead ship of her class of battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy shortly before World War II. She and her sister ship, Musashi, were the heaviest and most powerfully armed battleships ever constructed, displacing nearly 72,000 tonnes at full load and armed with nine 46 cm (18.1 in) Type 94 main guns, which were the largest guns ever mounted on a warship.
Linkage
Pit Bull Who Chewed Off Leg to Escape Neglect Finds Loving Home: ‘We Intend to Spoil Her Rotten’ – People
UN warns Earth ‘firmly on track toward an unlivable world – AP News
Whatever Happened To The Actor Who Played Bastian From ‘The Never Ending Story’? – Ned Hardy
Excellent book to give to your kid. This is an awesome field manual for implementing a growth mindset. It teaches kids not to accept their perceived limitations and shows the path to a lifetime of discipline – Amazon
Liberals Are Confessing Their Most Conservative Opinions (18 Posts) – Ruin My Week
Mark Zuckerberg Says Meta Employees “Lovingly” Refer to Him as “The Eye of Sauron” – Consequence
The author of an essay entitled How To Murder Your Husband is set to go on trial, having been accused of murdering her husband – Unilad
Daughter Confesses To Killing Mother During News Report (video) – Leenks
47 Black And White Photos Show Daily Life In Greece In The 1950s – The Daily Posts
Here Is How The Pentagon Comes Up With Code Words And Secret Project Nicknames – The Drive
An Age-by-Age Guide to Why Kids Lie (and What to Do About It) – Life Hacker
Top 10 Bars In Orange County For 2022 – Van Life Wanderer
12 Amazing Photographs from the Civil War – Linkiest
How To Last Longer In Bed: Start masturbating with lube so you get used to a warm and moist environment – Amazon
Russia threatens Wikipedia with $50K fine for ignoring Ukraine warning – Newsweek
More than 300 dogs found dead in Ukrainian shelter after weeks without food or water due to the war – CBS
How Did Joseph Stalin Die? Inside The Murky Death Of The Soviet Dictator – All That’s Interesting
Weight Classes Matter: These Rhode Island Boys Picked A Fight With The Wrong Ones That Night – Worldstar
Camila Cabello Beach Body of the Day – Drunken
A Model and her friend were dumped unconscious at L.A. hospitals died of multiple drug intoxication, coroner rules – NBC
How a crew laundered millions in cartel cash across New York City – NY Post
Driver Buys Ferrari Then Crashes It In Less Than Two Miles – Jalopnik
The Dumping Grounds
On This Day In History – April 6, 1896
April 6, 1896, In Athens, the opening of the first modern Olympic Games is celebrated, 1,500 years after the original games are banned by Roman emperor Theodosius I.
Fourteen nations and 241 athletes (all males; this number is also disputed) took part in the games. Participants were all European, or living in Europe, with the exception of the United States team. Over 65% of the competing athletes were Greek.
Stop Putting Women On Pedestals
If you’re a man, you have to agree there’s something magical about women. Like a beautiful sunset, a snow-capped mountain or a gorgeous painting, the right girl will make you lose your breath.
It’s all too easy to get overwhelmed by this feminine beauty, whether internal or external. When this happens, men put women on pedestals and treat them like objects of admiration instead of real people.
Linkage
The Real Yacht Rock: Inside the Lavish, Top-Secret World of Private Gigs – Rolling Stone
Whatever Happened To Staci Keanan? (2022 Update) – Ned Hardy
Yellowstone vs Zion: Which National Park Should I Visit? – Van Life Wanderer
Best camp chair/tailgating chair. The rocking and the star-gazing features are fantastic! – Amazon
Arrested Russian teacher faces up to 15 years in prison after students filmed and reported her for anti-war statements – News
30-year fixed mortgage crosses 5% for the first time since 2011 – CNBC
In a Kyiv Suburb,‘They Shot Everyone They Saw’ – NY Times
Black Lives Matter Leaders Purchase $6 Million Property With Donated Funds – NY Post
Choose Your Status Game Wisely – Of Dollars And Data
Exxon signals record quarterly profit from oil and gas prices – Reuters
Men Are Responding To Women’s NSFW Questions That They’ve Always Been Afraid To Ask – Ruin My Week
Woman Arm Wrestler Goes Crazy During Competition – Leenks
10 Signs Your Partner May Be Cheating on You – Linkiest
These sandals are an absolute workhorse! They last forever and are guaranteed for life – Amazon
ADHD looks different in adults. Here are 4 signs to watch for – The Conversation
Meet the Gamer Grandpas: The Seniors Who Spend Retirement Playing ‘Fortnite’ – Mel Magazine
25 Best Open-World Games Ever – Den of Geek
Shanghai to extend lockdown of 26 million people as it reviews COVID test results – Reuters
Dude can’t handle his liquor at wedding, becomes belligerent and assaults guests and police and then gets shot..dumbass – PoliceActivity
Three Spreadsheet Tips to Make Beginners Feel Like Pros – Popular Science
A damn fine collection of women showing off their posteriors, nsfw – Phun
Confessions of a Man Who Suffered Locked-In Syndrome
Confessions of a Woman Who Suffers From Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality)
When did you first learn or suspect that you had DID?
The first signs that something was wrong were that she was losing track of big chunks of time, people were telling her that she had said or done things that she couldn’t remember doing, people she didn’t know were acting like they knew her, and she was finding journals, poetry, and art that she didn’t recognize.
The first signs that something was wrong were that she was losing track of big chunks of time, people were telling her that she had said or done things that she couldn’t remember doing, people she didn’t know were acting like they knew her, and she was finding journals, poetry, and art that she didn’t recognize.
On This Day In History – April 5, 1951
On April 5, 1951, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg are sentenced to death by electric chair. The couple was accused of passing information about nuclear weapons on to the Soviet Union. It later emerged that Ethel was not involved in her husband’s activities. Both were executed in 1953.
Julius Rosenberg and Ethel Rosenberg were American citizens who were convicted of spying on behalf of the Soviet Union.
