Sebastian Latto

Founder of bluly

[Ivan the K™ @IvanTheK]

What better way to show your appreciation for the American worker on Labor Day than with a video of robot manufacturing?

What the actual fuck?

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@ChrisWillx

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@Dirrn @Osint613 True, but the future should look like the future.

[Jhonny ⚹٭ @JhonnyWhite69]

Some random guy in Argentina js got arrested for having hard ass fits 😫😭

[Guri Gashi @E_GuriGashi]

Time to change the narrative

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@jckhatesme She should execpt who she is, she would look bad ass with an afro fr 🔥🔥🔥

[History Daily @HistoryDailyyy]

"Those who take the risks you dare not take live the life you long to live."

— Socrates

[Moral Philosophy @ML_Philosophy]

“He who lives in harmony with himself, lives in harmony with the universe.”

~ Marcus Aurelius

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

With all due respect, I’m genuinely interested in understanding your perspective on this.

Britain played a significant role in the political circumstances that ultimately led to the establishment of modern Israel. The Balfour Declaration expressed British support for establishing a Jewish national home in Palestine, and Britain subsequently administered the territory under the League of Nations Mandate. The British government therefore had an undeniably significant role in the events that preceded the creation of Israel, even though the eventual establishment of the state involved the UN partition process, the conflict of 1947–48, and Israel’s own declaration of independence.

Given that historical relationship, I find it difficult to understand the extent of hostility toward the UK, particularly when Britain has also provided substantial diplomatic, military, economic and political support to Israel at various points throughout its history. I would genuinely appreciate it if you could elaborate on what specifically you believe Britain has done that warrants such hostility, and how you reconcile that with the UK’s historical relationship with Israel.

I would make a similar observation regarding Argentina. Britain has had an enormous economic relationship with Argentina for well over a century. British capital was heavily invested in Argentine railways, utilities, banking, agriculture and other industries. By the early 1930s, hundreds of millions of pounds of British capital were invested in Argentina, with railways accounting for a particularly large proportion of that investment.

Given the extent of that historical economic relationship and the many other challenges Argentina currently faces, I find it somewhat surprising that the Falklands/Malvinas sovereignty dispute continues to receive such political attention.

I understand that Argentina has longstanding historical and national claims regarding the islands, and I’m not suggesting that those claims should simply be dismissed. However, I would be interested in hearing why this issue remains such a significant priority, particularly given the democratic wishes of the people actually living on the Falkland Islands and the extensive historical relationship between Britain and Argentina.

Ultimately, I’m not trying to provoke an argument. I’m genuinely asking what the underlying reasoning is, because from my perspective, there seems to be a significant amount of historical context that makes the hostility toward Britain more complicated than it is sometimes presented.

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@swyxy4484

[Luke @luke_leisher_]

It’s time to pull out the video again.

[毒舌 @dushe404]

请问这个可看性是什么？

[MEDY @_IamMEDY]

I still wonder how a human brain can create this level of fiction!

[Juan @juanrtrevino_]

Llega un punto en el que no sabes si es Angela Merkel o Boris Johnson.

[All The Right Movies @ATRightMovies]

THE GODFATHER transitions between Vito's moustache and a tree in Sicily.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“The young man knows the rules, the old man knows the exceptions.”

— Charlie Munger

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@imfat yeah, try to sleep it off if you can

[Sebastian Latto @Sebastianlatto]

@GBPolitcs Sounds good, get it over and done with, i wonder if the money will actully go to the people of jamaica, i doubt is sadly.