AtoZ 🇺🇦

part-time student, fulltime dreamer

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

Allegoric reading: this is France right now.

[BFM @BFMTV]

Palais de l'Élysée: un membre de la garde d'honneur s'effondre près d'Emmanuel Macron

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@faustianspiritt So, for example, is English for a select few too?

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

“Latin is for a select few.” I don’t think so. It’s for anyone who loves it and wants to learn it.

[faustian alexander @faustianspiritt]

Esse método é muito engraçado, a ideia é democratizar o latim com historinhas enfeitadas mas isso é impossível, latim é para um grupo seleto. Se você não sabe de cor as 60 desinências dos 6 casos das 5 declinações e muito +. você não sabe latim. Serve o mesmo para o grego.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@JordanFlrtn looks like an invasion

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@MarsaultBreum Also, I am judging from the eyeglasses.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@arealwigger “off” is the key word

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@basedjensen Hensen Juang vs Jensen Huang

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

Come on, Ferrari, you sell cars, not “flesh.” The more influencers you invite, the worse your results become. More Kimi(s), fewer streamers.

[Scuderia Ferrari HP @ScuderiaFerrari]

A perfect blend of speed and style 🤝

@chivasregal @ChivasBR @dedesecco

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@miekelieke "Digging the dancing queen" ^_^

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@GoobulousG @cyclisth8er88 might

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@KosherChutzpah Is this for real?!

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@fuhentetsu the singing is just icing on the cake

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

That's SOCIALISM

[Jumoke👩💎 @Belbeljum]

😂😂😂

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@VanityFair Ta-Nehisi Coates = shit

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@crusade_enjoyer “Your daughters”. He means non Muslims. Fuck him.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@Camila95436588 If you are a fan of FOOTball and/or a FOOT fetishist, you might enjoy watching this FOOTage.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@iokanaan_ sembra una minaccia

[UNITED24 Media @United24media]

Ukrainian servicemen awarded a cat with a "combat service certificate" after three months of serving on the frontlines.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

an incredibile story. what a human being!

[Voices of WW2 @VoicesofWW2]

In the middle of World War Two, German soldiers in southeastern Poland started avoiding a cluster of villages.

They wouldn't go in. They wouldn't take people out for forced labor. They put up warning signs and stayed away.

They believed the area was infected with typhus.

It wasn't. Two doctors had invented the whole thing.

The man behind it was Eugene Lazowski, a young Polish doctor working for the Red Cross in the town of Rozwadów. He was watching the Nazi occupation tear his country apart. Executions. Deportations. People shipped off to labor camps, many never coming back.

He wanted to stop it. He had no weapons, no army, and no way to fight.

What he had was medicine.

His friend and fellow doctor, Stanisław Matulewicz, had discovered something strange. If you injected a person with a harmless, dead strain of a certain bacteria, their blood would test positive for typhus.

They wouldn't be sick at all. But on paper, they'd look like they had one of the most feared diseases of the war.

And the Germans were terrified of typhus. It spread fast, it killed, and it could tear through an army. When the Germans found it, they quarantined the area and kept their distance.

Lazowski realized what that meant. If he could make enough people look infected, the Germans would leave the whole region alone.

So he started injecting his patients.

He chose carefully. He sent the blood samples to German labs for testing, exactly as the rules required. The results came back positive. Again and again.

The Germans declared an epidemic zone. Villages were quarantined. Soldiers kept out. People who would have been seized for forced labor or worse were left alone, because nobody wanted to go near them.

Lazowski had to be careful. If too many cases looked fake, someone would ask why nobody was dying. So he spread out the injections over time and kept the outbreak believable.

Eventually the Germans did get suspicious. They sent a team of doctors to inspect.

Lazowski met them with food and vodka and played the gracious host. He guided them toward the sickest looking, dirtiest patients he could find, in the most crowded rooms. The German doctors, worried about catching typhus themselves, took a few samples and left in a hurry.

The tests came back positive.

The fake epidemic lasted until the end of the war. Estimates say it may have protected around 8,000 people.

Lazowski also secretly helped Jews from the nearby ghetto, giving them medical care at enormous risk.

After the war he moved to the United States and became a professor of pediatrics in Chicago. For decades he barely talked about what he'd done. Late in life he finally wrote a memoir. He called it My Private War.

He died in 2006.

He never fired a shot. He beat the Nazis with a needle and a lab test.

[AtoZ 🇺🇦 @classicszyc]

@repubblica WTF？！