Bolow posted:

They really should learn from the Ukrainians

CommieGIR posted:

I don't think it works this way anymore, but back in the Soviet days the rear doors on those BTR APCs were fuel tanks.

Reign Of Pain posted:

The only good russian bbq

Tryzzub posted:

Hot Karl Marx posted:

gently caress john mccain but lol what an rear end in a top hat

https://twitter.com/bubbaprog/status/1108451990823145473

Reign Of Pain posted:

kebab ≠ bbq

Tryzzub posted:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_variations_of_barbecue

quote:

Meats have been cooked over open flames by the Aboriginal peoples of Canada since the beginning of the human habitation of North America.[13] US-style barbecue culture is a recent import to Canada, having been introduced following the Second World War.[14] Its arrival coincided with the commercially driven popularization of a type of "domestic masculinity" for middle-class suburban fathers in the 1950s. This was a sharp break with the Canadian tradition, however, and as late as 1955, an article in Maclean's magazine called the practice "weird".

Nick Soapdish posted:

https://twitter.com/atrupar/status/1108462965966151680

Tryzzub posted:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional_variations_of_barbecue

Reign Of Pain posted:

Tryzzub posted:

https://www.google.com/search?q=rus...biw=320&bih=454

quote:

Maestro Tsung Yeh and the SBSO reminded a larger-than-normal audience of more than 1,850 people of why George Gershwin remains one of America’s most popular songwriters and composers with an all-Gershwin program.

Yeh and the SBSO made “An American in Paris” a light and vivacious work at its faster tempos and filled with melancholy and longing at its slower moments.

Mayor Pete Buttigieg made his concert debut as the piano soloist for “Rhapsody in Blue” and acquitted himself well as he executed the piece’s difficult fast passages with technical precision, although technique sometimes took precedence over expressiveness.

Guest vocalists and Indiana University South Bend students Tamra Garrett and Lawrence Mitchell-Matthews made the second half of the concert dramatic with their emotionally expressive and vocally superb renditions of selections from the 1935 opera “Porgy and Bess.”

LingcodKilla posted:

I feel like those fire bombs went out really fast. The old timers not sharing recipes with the young bloods?

EBB posted:

I'm thinking to the future. IEDs got really loving fancy in the last two decades.

Reign Of Pain posted:

That looks the same as this:

https://www.google.com/search?biw=1...i39.FPgEYRL_dDI

This is real bbq
https://www.google.com/search?biw=1...img.pwp7l1VwD2o

But thanks for the link because some of the russian bbq pics are great

shame on an IGA posted:

With the wide availability of street fentalogues being what it is I expect future terrorism is going to look a lot like the moscow theater hostage rescue

kupachek posted:

I believe there have been multiple papers written between 98? and 08 that warned of such risks. And of course more recently (08 to 18) various news bodies have run articles hyping up the fear of that. Dunno if any of you here remember it, or even read it (since some of you would have been deployed overseas already at that point) , but there was one paper published in 04 about the US agricultural industry as being a ripe target for a biological attack, yet things remain much of the same and it's still a massive risk. I can't see things getting secured anytime soon under the anger-mango either.

It's really a miracle more than anything that those avenues haven't been exploited yet.

Just imagine a cheap little drone dropping a packet of fentanyl or carfentanyl into a water reservoir serving a large area. Or multiple drones doing it across the country. The bloody drones are more expensive than the drugs, and neither are particularly expensive in the long run, and both are stupidly easy to get. Way less work than a gun and ammunition.

quote:

Turkey's president has sparked an acute diplomatic spat with far-off New Zealand and Australia, referring to a key World War I campaign and the more recent Christchurch mosque shooting as targeting Islam.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who has been campaigning for local elections due at the end of the month, suggested this week that Australia and New Zealand had sent troops to fight in WWI's Gallipoli campaign due to their opposition to Islam.

In more inflammatory comments, Erdogan said any Australians and New Zealanders traveling to Turkey with anti-Muslim sentiments would be sent back in coffins "like their grandfathers" were in the Gallipoli campaign.

CommieGIR posted:

I don't think it works this way anymore, but back in the Soviet days the rear doors on those BTR APCs were fuel tanks.

Reign Of Pain posted:

Erdogan needs to stfu

http://www.newser.com/article/981873edd41f40a697ea925d0d3a9663/turkeys-erdogan-sparks-spat-with-australia-new-zealand.html


What a loving piece of poo poo. One of my granduncles died in Galipoli. I didn't know him but I'm pretty sure he didn't give a gently caress about islam

Mr. Nice! posted:

Somebody's poisoned the waterhole!

quote:

The Times has also learned that the organization, whose leadership is predominantly white, has been wrestling with complaints of workplace mistreatment of women and people of color. It was not immediately clear whether those issues were connected to the firing of Dees, who is 82.

Also Thursday, employees sent correspondence to management demanding reforms, expressing concerns about the resignation last week of a highly respected black attorney at the organization and criticizing the organization’s work culture.

A letter signed by about two dozen employees — and sent to management and the board of directors before news broke of Dees’ firing — said they were concerned that internal “allegations of mistreatment, sexual harassment, gender discrimination, and racism threaten the moral authority of this organization and our integrity along with it.”

Today, the Alabama Political Reporter reported that multiple SPLC employees wrote a joint email after a senior attorney resigned and accused Dees of sexual harassment and the SPLC of cover-ups and retaliation (Dees denies the allegations):

[T]he employees’ email alleged multiple instances of sexual harassment by Dees, and it alleges that reports of his conduct were ignored or covered up by SPLC leadership. A subsequent letter from other SPLC employees demands an investigation into the alleged coverup of Dees’ alleged harassment.

The emails noted that multiple female SPLC employees had resigned over the years due to the harassment and/or the subsequent retaliation by SPLC leadership when they reported the incidents.

Madurai posted:

That's the BMP. The BTR's issue was that egress for 16 was from two little hatches.

ASAPI posted:

Is this a light version of the text to summon NSA WIZARD?