@Meredicchio What's the point in moving the goalpost like this? You were praising graffiti for saying that Albania is only for whites (as opposed to Albanians). Don't act like far-right groups cooperating with each other is a sign of their wanting to be subsumed into a singular white biomass.
@Meredicchio Ultras who throw Romans and scribble swastikas on walls are signaling their allegiance to the far-right political spectrum, nothing else. Which is also why they are recruited as foot soldiers for local ethnonationalist parties instead of participating in white internationalism.
@_Samuel_1932@Meredicchio Yeah, the narcissism of small differences is probably bad for the artificial country that could only forcibly hold them together in the same political union for some 80-odd years. It's almost as if those differences are only small to someone who has no choice but to think big.
@jensenjeans The sort of person who always insists on AGI being around the corner is cognitively only a degree or two removed from Richard Dawkins when he was spellbound by Claude's flattery into writing an article about how AGI had already been achieved.
@teortaxesTex Drukpa Kunley is a late millennial who minds his izzat carefully. Everything you say can be trivially dismissed as your failing to understand his uniquely English banter, while insinuating that he is getting the better of youβinstead of the other way around.
@longstosee "ermmm, i haven't lived in russia but i like, don't agree with you regardless? so i'm just going to quote-tweet you, tell you that you're wrong, and hope that everyone else mindlessly goes along with it? π "
@teortaxesTex Amusingly, there was already the lesser used Old High German name of Waldomar, but this variant never took off. It probably helped dictate the Norsification of Vladimir though.
@teortaxesTex The Slavic name Vladimir and Germanic name Valdemar/Waldemar are cognates, but the latter is derived from the former following the naming of Danish king Valdemar I after his Rus' great-grandfather, Vladimir II. The name became popular in the Germanic world afterwards.