Idk why people get obsessed with Rome, Egypt lasted way longer. I guess they didn't do as much fascist shit tho.
Rooskie91
There sure is!!
If you're more of a textual person, one of the main sources for that episode is King Leopold's Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror and Heroism in Colonial Africa.
"Wow, I guess you really CAN'T buy taste then"
"While it may be true that we told a lie before we had evidence, we really wanted that first lie to be true, so it's cool, right?
Put it in H!
Fucking night of long tweets lol twice as farce for sure.
Death may be a preferable alternative to being found in rubble by a swarm of cyborg cockroaches.
Why does this feel like highschool?
A part of Hitler's rise to power was the night of long knives, where he had Nazi party members jockeying for his spot assassinated by the brownshirts.
Seeing as how everything is dumber in America, I suppose this is their version.
Did they forget he's a fucking Nazi?
Or are they just also Nazi's?
Personally, I think it's a great social experience. Once you move past the "I'm going to speak imperfectly until I learn," thing, you basically get to babel like a baby as an adult. People seem to love it, too. Everytime I tell someone I'm learning a language and they speak that language, they're always excited to help me practice.
I think it helps with your primary language too. A lot of languages are related, so learning about the structure of one can help you recognize patterns in another. Since you learn about new grammar rules in your native language first, it's especially useful if it's been a while since you've taken an English class.