snake_case_guy

joined 2 years ago
[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 10 points 1 year ago

Or some disappeared without a scar. I don't know which is which.

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 1 points 1 year ago (1 children)

We've only been doing nested if statements, but in a more complex manner.

That's an ass I could get behind... If you allow it.

Don't worry, third is the charm!

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 18 points 1 year ago (2 children)

If not a true story, at least it has a moral: Don't judge anyone until all the facts have been laid out. And not just what each person say, the fucking facts, like video tapes. Or, if you are a God fearing citizen, as Jesus H. Christ said: Don't judge others until you have your fucking facts right. Or something on that line.

Yeah... Sum zero economy and that bullshit. I love the smell of soviet propaganda in the morning.

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 0 points 2 years ago (1 children)

I don't know if it's cute, but that shit is toned AF. I looked her out, and she's a personal trainer. It shows.

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 5 points 2 years ago

And I'd say it's still overrated.

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 10 points 2 years ago

I love this photo and everything about this. But for those doing this kind of things, keep in mind that public transport seats might be unsanitary. So you might want to check what parts touch.

That's it, Keep 'em coming.

[–] snake_case_guy@lemmynsfw.com 3 points 2 years ago (1 children)

From one side, not all protests were against the national government, some if not most, were and are usually against the Buenos Aires City government (which is not peronist), or against some other government. You must take into account that Buenos Aires is a city with a high concentration of institutional buildings. So everything is in Buenos Aires. There's this old saying in Argentina "God is everywhere, but his offices are/he only attends in Buenos Aires"

On the other hand, the peronist party is a highly fractured party. It's more like a coalition of different minded individuals, that gather around the caudillo in turn. That's why Perón himself said "peronists are like cats, when you hear them screaming, they are not fighting, they are matting". Once the caudillo is in power, he must maintain it, and strength demonstrations are usually in the form of "getting the street". Meaning, making a ruckus and sending people to protest. This goes for both sides, sports and detectors.

So, as you can hopefully see, Argentina's politics aren't as straightforward as thought.

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