Drazen Petrovic (39 pts) Destroying Larry Bird & CELTICS | 1992 https://t.co/x2C71l1JiF putem servisa @YouTube
Za one mlađe koji nisu imali priliku gledati Dražena, a imaju 5 minuta vremena😉. Dražen je otišao u trenutku, kada je igrao, najbolju košarku u svom životu🏀💪
Biološki, svi ljudi na planeti dele 99.9% istog DNK.
Razlike u boji kože, obliku očiju i visini su estetske varijacije. Sve ono što mi na prvi pogled vidimo kao ogromne rasne ili etničke razlike zapravo je mikro-varijacija na površini.
Biološki gledano, mi smo skoro identične kopije.
Koncept rase je društveni konstrukt, a ne naučna činjenica. Ljudi su braća i sestre na nivou molekula. Ne postoje genetski temelji koji bi opravdali predrasude ili superiornost jedne grupe nad drugom.
Naučnici su takođe dokazali da unutar jedne te iste etničke grupe (samo među Hrvatima ili samo među Srbima) može postojati veća genetska razlika između dva pojedinca nego što je prosečna genetska razlika između čitavih nacija.
Ovaj naučni dokaz potpuno ruši balkanske mitove o "čistoj krvi", "genima naših predaka" i "vekovnim nepremostivim razlikama".
Populaciona genetika je kroz stotine studija sprovedenih na Balkanu u poslednjih dvadeset godina dokazala da su narodi na ovom prostoru (Srbi, Hrvati, Bošnjaci, Crnogorci, Makedonci...) kroz vekove migracija, mešanja i zajedničkog života postali genetski toliko bliski da ih je na osnovu same DNK analize nemoguće precizno razdvojiti.
Podele koje imamo nisu biološke, nego softverske - one se nalaze isključivo u našim istorijskim narativima, školskim udžbenicima i političkim govorima.
Naša tela i naš DNK svedoče o apsolutnom jedinstvu 🫶
Simetrija i Nenad Nešić, bivši ministar bezbednosti u BIH, Dodikov čovek i saradnik škaljarskog klana. Svi su uvezani kao creva. Dotični poseduje stan u Novom Sadu a verovatno i naše državljanstvo.
Braćo i sestre,prijatelji moji, i po hiljaditi put vas molim podelite,lajkujte to je pola sekunde,a Jani znači mnogo.
SMS 190 na 2407 za Janu Jakovljević 🙏
What has happened at the #2026WorldCup over the last 48 hours:
• Swiss footballer Embolo's visa was put under review and he was only able to join his team days later.
• Iraqi national team player Aymen Hussein was held for questioning for nearly 7 hours upon entering the United States.
• The Iranian national team spent days dealing with visa procedures at the U.S. Consulate in Türkiye. The U.S. only allowed them entry on match days. Fifteen members of the delegation were denied visas.
• Omar Abdulkadir Artan, named CAF's Best African Referee of 2025, was denied a visa. Despite travelling to the U.S. with a diplomatic passport, he was refused entry and sent back. FIFA announced that he will not be able to officiate at the tournament.
• The South African national team arrived in the United States much later than planned because part of the delegation was not granted visas.
• Members of the Senegal national team staff were forced to remove their shoes and subjected to lengthy searches, sparking accusations of racism.
• The Uzbekistan national team was searched with bomb-sniffing dogs and the footage went viral in international media.
• Some Scottish supporters, despite being eligible to enter the U.S. visa-free under the ESTA programme, had their travel authorisations revoked just days before departure.
• Many supporters who had already bought tickets and booked accommodation had their visa applications rejected, resulting in financial losses.
Evil rarely announces itself.
Hannah Arendt didn’t warn us that the greatest danger would come from monsters.
She warned us it would come from ordinary people who stop asking questions. People who trade conscience for slogans, curiosity for certainty, and morality for obedience.
The lesson of the Holocaust was never just about one man. It was about what happens when a society decides that thinking is optional.
Every generation believes it would have stood against evil.
History keeps asking the same question:
Would you have?
Or would you have simply gone along because everyone else did?
That’s why Arendt still matters. And that’s why this conversation matters. Because the opposite of evil isn’t outrage.
It’s the courage to think for yourself.