Nik

[Nik @zebronik]

@fuelonck @meownauts Если со всеми работами и техникой, то вполне реальная сумма

[Nik @zebronik]

@HunterRand76198 @AllaAllP Не спокойно!
Обычного человека может и 6g убить

[Nik @zebronik]

@RegulusJRPG @abyssmathemat @AllaAllP Это да, но я тупень и забыл перевести км/ч в м/с 🙈 так что там всего 4g а это уже не так опасно!

[Nik @zebronik]

@abyssmathemat @AllaAllP Это да, но даже сейчас непонятно как там машинист выжил. Если я правильно понимаю то ускорение было больше 150 м/с² это больше 15g

[Nik @zebronik]

@romashka1299 @S8gy2AEgVRHyS2Q И без двигателя

[Nik @zebronik]

@LeeTwino @S8gy2AEgVRHyS2Q Т.е. отсутствие двигателя тебя не смутило 😅

[Nik @zebronik]

@trassnick @yuarikka Они ебнутые нацисты!
https://t.co/XuoPHfllbn

[Daily Tonic @Daily_Tonic247]

In a brazen act of vigilante justice that ended in double mûrdêr, Jeremy Lee Moody, 31, and his wife Christine Moody, 37, stormed into the Union County, South Carolina, home of Charles "Butch" Parker, 59, and his wife Gretchen, 51, on July 21, 2013.

Armed and driven by white supremacist rage, the self-described skinheads Jeremy's neck and head inked with "Skinhead" and "White Power" forced the couple inside at gunpoint before shooting and stabbing them to death.

The trigger? Butch Parker was listed on South Carolina's sêx offender registry. The Moodys branded him a "pedophile" and "demon," claiming their attack was righteous payback.

Court records show they had targeted him deliberately and even lined up another registered offender as their next victim.

At their May 2014 sentencing, the pair initially feigned remorse before the judge, hoping for leniency so they could "grow old together" and see their children. Moments after receiving two consecutive life sentences, their masks slipped.

Jeremy taunted Parker's grieving family with shouts of "See you perverts later" and "That's what child molesters get." As Christine was led away in shackles, she flashed a smile and declared to reporters: "I have no regrets.

Kîllîng that pedophile was the best day of my life." She added they would have struck again if given the chance.

The victims' relatives called the Moodys "nuts," finding solace only in knowing the killers would never harm anyone else.

The case exposed the dangerous line between public outrage over sêx crimes and deadly extremism.

[Nik @zebronik]

@Ixniiuks @Promental @yuarikka Вину должен доказать независимый суд!

[Nik @zebronik]

@EgorSanker @yuarikka Истории все же разные, мать можно было понять, эту парочку нацистов нет!
https://t.co/XuoPHfllbn

[Daily Tonic @Daily_Tonic247]

In a brazen act of vigilante justice that ended in double mûrdêr, Jeremy Lee Moody, 31, and his wife Christine Moody, 37, stormed into the Union County, South Carolina, home of Charles "Butch" Parker, 59, and his wife Gretchen, 51, on July 21, 2013.

Armed and driven by white supremacist rage, the self-described skinheads Jeremy's neck and head inked with "Skinhead" and "White Power" forced the couple inside at gunpoint before shooting and stabbing them to death.

The trigger? Butch Parker was listed on South Carolina's sêx offender registry. The Moodys branded him a "pedophile" and "demon," claiming their attack was righteous payback.

Court records show they had targeted him deliberately and even lined up another registered offender as their next victim.

At their May 2014 sentencing, the pair initially feigned remorse before the judge, hoping for leniency so they could "grow old together" and see their children. Moments after receiving two consecutive life sentences, their masks slipped.

Jeremy taunted Parker's grieving family with shouts of "See you perverts later" and "That's what child molesters get." As Christine was led away in shackles, she flashed a smile and declared to reporters: "I have no regrets.

Kîllîng that pedophile was the best day of my life." She added they would have struck again if given the chance.

The victims' relatives called the Moodys "nuts," finding solace only in knowing the killers would never harm anyone else.

The case exposed the dangerous line between public outrage over sêx crimes and deadly extremism.

[Nik @zebronik]

@3d_lycka_till @yuarikka Ты совершенно прав! Они сумасшедшие нацисты 🤷
https://t.co/XuoPHfllbn

[Daily Tonic @Daily_Tonic247]

In a brazen act of vigilante justice that ended in double mûrdêr, Jeremy Lee Moody, 31, and his wife Christine Moody, 37, stormed into the Union County, South Carolina, home of Charles "Butch" Parker, 59, and his wife Gretchen, 51, on July 21, 2013.

Armed and driven by white supremacist rage, the self-described skinheads Jeremy's neck and head inked with "Skinhead" and "White Power" forced the couple inside at gunpoint before shooting and stabbing them to death.

The trigger? Butch Parker was listed on South Carolina's sêx offender registry. The Moodys branded him a "pedophile" and "demon," claiming their attack was righteous payback.

Court records show they had targeted him deliberately and even lined up another registered offender as their next victim.

At their May 2014 sentencing, the pair initially feigned remorse before the judge, hoping for leniency so they could "grow old together" and see their children. Moments after receiving two consecutive life sentences, their masks slipped.

Jeremy taunted Parker's grieving family with shouts of "See you perverts later" and "That's what child molesters get." As Christine was led away in shackles, she flashed a smile and declared to reporters: "I have no regrets.

Kîllîng that pedophile was the best day of my life." She added they would have struck again if given the chance.

The victims' relatives called the Moodys "nuts," finding solace only in knowing the killers would never harm anyone else.

The case exposed the dangerous line between public outrage over sêx crimes and deadly extremism.

[Nik @zebronik]

@userodua @adagamov @tvrain Одно другого не исключает ))

[Nik @zebronik]

@AcherSmith @adagamov @tvrain А оно было?

[Nik @zebronik]

@adagamov @tvrain Правда юродивый мудак! Ещё лет 10 назад было ясно. Он в интервью такую херь нёс 🙈

[Nik @zebronik]

@Misiphillus @elonmusk Превосходно! Очень хочу увидеть такой фильм 😁

[Nik @zebronik]

@green4sky @AteoBreaking Ну честно говоря тут не сказано когда она умерла 😅
А факт есть факт! Она умерла 🤷

[ChurchillMaverick @ChurchillPath]

Рики Джервис (Британский комик, актер и сценарист) в передаче «60 минут» блестяще объяснил суть свободы слова.

Он сказал это идеально: главное преимущество свободы слова заключается в том, что я могу говорить то, что считаю нужным, а вы можете заявить, что оскорблены и уже я решаю, волнует меня это или нет.

Потому что давайте будем честны: не существует такой фразы, которую кто-нибудь где-нибудь не счёл бы оскорбительной.

Именно поэтому законы о богохульстве выглядят настолько абсурдно, они по сути пытаются защитить всемогущее божество от обиды на его чувства.

В конечном счёте мы должны иметь право критиковать любую идею.
Только потому, что вы оскорбились, это ещё не значит, что вы правы.

В точку. Свобода слова, это не обещание никогда никого не задеть. Это право говорить, даже если кого-то это задевает.

[Nik @zebronik]

@nekotomodez @Veterrr Я не смог найти публикации авторов со скриншотов 🤔
Попахивает пиздежом 😅

[Nik @zebronik]

@Alichowhb @i1lIX4 @grok This is Embraer E190 crash near Aktau airport

[Nik @zebronik]

@Apresmai Пиздит 😅

[Nik @zebronik]

@iemohomie @caretakerok Если без смещения, быстро срастётся 😉 у меня ладьевидная (это в суставе) док сказал гипс на 2,5 месяца 🫣