That's really nice. Looks like charcoal?
Carrolade
All your blood vessels dilate (open up more, inflammation reaction) which reduces your blood pressure enough that the heart can't do its job anymore.
If you want to start an irl group, yeah. If you're joining an existing group, no though. Fully online is obviously the easiest place to find groups looking for players, but you can also head down to your local gaming store. I've seen bulletin boards before with flyers looking for players, but can probably just ask the people working there if they know of any.
Could also check online forums for your local community, maybe even make a post asking if any gaming groups have openings for irl players.
Dungeons & Dragons is one, for the sufficiently geeky.
Shock (in medicine) is a bit of a catch-all term for "blood ain't pumpin properly". One example would be from blood loss, where the blood ain't pumpin properly cuz there ain't enough of it left in there.
It kills you by depriving your organs of blood flow. There are lots of things that can cause this, from heart attacks to massive bleeding to huge infections in your bloodstream. (sepsis)
It's less about directly reaching certain people and more about educating the public in an attempt to indirectly shift the overall anti-intellectual bias that is very commonplace in certain communities.
Would've been nice if we had started 30 years ago, but better late than never.
This. There was a dramatic shift in his behavior pre-stroke to post-stroke. He also underwent treatment for depression afterwards. It definitely altered his brain.
That still doesn't answer my question. I was asking about the workers under Putin. If we look at the four eastern Oblasts, they have been formally annexed into the Russian Federation. A newly elected government is not an option for them.
So, with these workers from places like Donetsk and Luhansk, will they be better off under Putin as part of the Russian Federation in your opinion?
We've done quite a lot of diplomacy over the years as well. I can think of dozens of examples.
That's still not answering my question though. Can you simply answer the question non-evasively? There are workers in Ukraine. Would they be better off under Putin's rule? I'm not asking if Putin should be overthrown, I'm asking about the lifestyles those workers could expect should Putin be successful in his military campaign.
I am not asking if the invasion is good or bad, I am not asking if it is justified. Simply if those workers lives would improve.
Ceasing the attacks would be a good way to stop the killing.
You didn't answer my question though. Do you think their workers would be better off under Putin? Would they be less exploited?
Despite your framing, I'm still curious how you think that propaganda somehow counters western propaganda. Do you think Ukraine should surrender? Would more of their workers be better off under Putin?
Then you should hopefully already understand the multiple reasons anecdotal evidence is a poor way of trying to understand large groups of people, which is why we use statistical studies.
The people specifically in your community, engaging with welfare resources, are in no way an accurately representative sample of a larger social class in all areas. Your specific region likely has unique cultural factors at play. The subset of people engaging with welfare have unique economic factors.