0 sats \ 0 replies \ @Enemy_of_the_state 8 May \ on: Behind the Curve, 2018 conspiracy
CIA, poisoning the well.
No, these aren’t published anywhere, individuals set the price. It’s just derivable from Bitcoin market prices.
Meaning, the real, free market exchange rate, not the official government capital control exchange rate.
Most currencies are free floating so it is the same, but the really bad ones are not (Turkey, Argentina, etc)
Blue market is the rate you get on the street (USD buys 10-40% more), official is what you get from a bank.
By comparing what each currency sells for in BTC, you can compare free market rates, fiat/fiat, instead of looking at forex. I just wondered if there was an automated tool that did this.
Does it show the “black market” unofficial exchange rate fiat/fiat? Like USD/ARS blue dollar rate instead of govt exchange rate?
That’s why we win. We know we are dead either way. When the outcome is the same, die as a slave or die free, a large number of young men will choose to die on their feet, vs on their knees.
I am not implying a majority of men, just a large enough number to be a big problem for the parasite class.
There are 3 choices in nature when faced with violence - fight, flight, or freeze. When fleeing and hiding are no longer an option, guess what happens when you corner an animal? It will rip you apart or die trying. At some point, the lion decides the honey badger isn’t worth it.
Not every honeybee needs to sting, just a few. And those few that do, will die. But all the bees benefit from that sacrifice.
Fishing, cooking, getting water, exploring, photography, looking at the stars, sleeping. I can normally sleep 7-8 hours at home, but after working hard in the outdoors, I can do 9 hours easy, go to bed tired and wake up feeling energized (unless high elevation, then I’m lucky to get 5 hours).
Most modern US cities are extremely dangerous for pedestrians. Older cities like Philadelphia, NY, and Boston aren’t as bad. Combine the poor urban design with immigrant drivers that have no experience with car culture, and walking in the urban US is more dangerous than driving.
I like the taste but don’t like the feeling I get from the nicotine. Kinda like alcohol…I like the taste but don’t like the drug.
Yes, barely any flavor at all…idk why people buy fruit from the grocery in the US. Grocery store tomatoes are another no-go. Just awful. A nice tasting heirloom like a brandywine tomato will set you back $5 each though…I guess I will just stick to beef, it’s cheaper.
Too bad paper "rights" for the slaves don't mean shit when there is a class of people who can legally counterfeit, steal, and murder, while cancelling your "rights" whenever there is a declared emergency.
Not all that critical for liquid cooled engines running low power applications (cars and trucks). It might last a few thousand miles more between oil changes.
Air cooled engines, and engines running >50% power for extended periods benefit more from synthetic oils. Most consumer “synthetic” oils are not synthetic, they are group III base stock conventional refined oil. The courts ruled that synthetic was a marketing term, and now everyone can call group III oils synthetic. They are still good oil, and better than group I/II oils, and probably perform as well as real synthetic oils in many applications.
“Real” synthetics are used in the most demanding applications, large aircraft piston engines and jet turbine engines. These will almost invariably be group V synthetic ester base oils. If it’s not $80/gallon, it’s probably not technically synthetic oil.