/siberia/ - Off-topic

>>762854
>I voted
Still glad i don't have any soyjacks saved, but one would be real good for that.

kamalaSTACIES taking multiple Ws this year

I am a coward

>>762838
Another suicide attempt that you have chickened out on?

>>762839
No. There was an antifascist protest today and I avoided it fearing I would be identified
Other times I have also done this. And I hate it, I feel so bad

>>762843
Identified, by the antifascists as a fascist? Or what are you afraid of?

>>762844
No, identified by the fascists
I am afraid fascists identify me (which they already do) and some day I am confronted by them
It is a bit of an irrational fear, I am a bit paranoid (non-clinically), thinking in the worst case

Get paralyzed, it's literally the only way.

Did his penis still work?

Black holes and time and stuff? They teach those things at universities.

>>762818
no, he just got off on rolling his wheelchair over teen girls and saying shit in his robot voice like "yeah, take that you stupid whore, should have gone into STEM"

You can't. It's so over so for wagecucks

>>762746
Living in a pod inside a smart gulag or something?

The world ended in the sixteenth century AD

>>762743
The black pill is that all historical eras are different flavors of dystopia

Seems like a very American feel. Your empire is crumbling as we speak

>>762612
No I like to think that we still live in the stone age and future people will wonder how much our lives must have sucked (it really does future bro).

>>759491
Mao Zedong
Mouth the dong

>>759607
The point of school is to make knowledgeable laborers .
What point of schooling is to exist if labor doesn't?
Also yes, schooling is labor.

>country that larped as socialist did X, so X is socialist
>do not ask for further analysis
real cattle shit

>>759805
>The point of school is to make knowledgeable laborers .
>What point of schooling is to exist if labor doesn't?
That's the main point of school today, right now, in the current system. There are plenty of historical examples of education not being directed towards labor. Even right now, sufficiently wealthy people opt to pursue useless passion degrees that they'll never use.
>Also yes, schooling is labor.
No, not by any serious definition of labor that's useful in philosophy and social science. Not everything that requires effort is labor (working out isn't labor), not every activity that's coerced is labor (being robbed isn't labor), not everything that makes labor possible is itself labor (sleep isn't labor).

>>760027
> That's the main point of school today, right now, in the current system. There are plenty of historical examples of education not being directed towards labor. Even right now, sufficiently wealthy people opt to pursue useless passion degrees that they'll never use.

This is the problem with schooling.
It eschews blue collar/vocational skills

Shah was such a virgin he couldn't keep his money from spilling out of his bags.

It's actually remarkable how backwards Iran is. And I blame the US for that. No coup against Mossadegh in 1953 = No Shah. No Shah = no 1979 revolution. The clerical reactionaries would never have come to power. The Ayatollah was the Lenin of reactionaries. He made reaction look badass… I mean just look at that poster.

>>761713
>And I blame the US for that.
That is geopolitics.
Soviets and the British also invaded Iran and made Reza Shah abdicate for pro-German influence.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Soviet_invasion_of_Iran
Which was the same with Mossadegh – to also secure economic and political interests.
…
TBH, when it comes to the Shah of Iran and criticism there, at least this isn't Lavader sperging out about price controls and the bazaaris–(He was always a bit of a lolbert tier constitutional monarchist… but Shah regime was basically actually existing corporatism, one party state and everything–for what it really is, not the Aristotelian misconception of corporatism/guild system they like to praise–grumble, corporatism was always state corporatism to begin with, not a partnership of clans).
It's the divine right of the free market with monarchists like Lavader, Aristotle's food argument and marketplace of ideas appeal to democratic input, muh decentralization and muh partnership of clans (which they make a guise of "guild corporatism"), muh middle class, it's all Aristotle's Politics.
A bit of a off-topic tangent, but monarchists these days… we're totally swamped with right libertarian sentiment… It's dumb too because the Shah of Iran's White Revolution distributed land and property to begin with and was fairly Liberal enough… but Lavader calls it Communism… "Monarcho-Communism" –and there's some truth to it being a one-party state, but monarchy was always aligned with a unitary mode of politics, that is what they don't understand.
Honestly, Lavader… I never quite liked him as an absolute monarchist because early on before he was popular I remember Lavader being a staunch constitutional monarchist and opposing my politics…
…But his Medieval video also irked me because he brought up Aquinas to greenlight tyrannicide theory and left it to private judgement to determine this… in spite of Aquinas' warning against private judgement in De Regno…
I hate being on the rightwing sometimes… all of them glaze Aristotle… this is why I sympathize with Hobbes so hard… it's as if I were alive in his era, people never really changed and stopped doing that…
Me and Lavader represent two sides of the Post too long. Click here to view the full text.

didn't know they had eiffel-similar tower in iran

Depends if uyghy wiggy has a BBC. If so cracky whitey capitulates right away to watch him have poppy playtime with Ms Gracie

Do you get anything if you turn in ancient remains you found to a museum?

>>762687
Dunno. Do you have any? If so post photos. It depends on their age. My friend is around 100 years old since he shed his disgusting reactionary flesh and blood. I love skeletons. I wish I could cuddle with all those bourgeoisie piled up in Cambodia.