folaht

When they said states rights, they meant "people of stature".

I wonder if Zelensky signed that deal knowing this would happen.

That list of nations is very short.

They all look far too nice and relaxed to be accurate, especially daytime with his coffee.
Where's the aiming of their guns towards the reader?

Go to very deep cave. Then write down "资本主义每一次都会导致法西斯主义"

Usians don't like being told that their stolen land nation started by slave owners who then held a "freedom revolution" so these oligarchs to have to pay taxes while tge rest of their population does, isn't such a great place after all.

Nah, we'll be able to explore the cosmos my friend.

I know domestic media that parrots American news media. I've seen them rail against experts of my own country when suggesting otherwirse.

If she's 70 years old then that's a good look.
.... .... Alright, I looked it up. She's 55 years old.

For all the putdowns of women's looks,
I would rather see this than to see Jeff Bezos marry a 25 year old.

I consider this to be a good trend, except for the bimbo lips and ~~possible~~ botox.

Whatever Oprah Winfrey did looks much better.

Maybe the decent folks have moved to derivative OSes?
So while techie absolutists stayed at Debian/Arch/RHEL,
the commons folks have gone to Linux Mint/Cachy OS/Fedora?

Can I tell you off from Arch Linux?

There are around three Linux families to choose a derivative Linux OS from,
some are more obscure ones and then some really obscure ones.
Choose one of the Linux family OSes and choose the most popular derivative of that one.
So for example Aurora is a derivative of Fedora, which is a derivative of RHEL (derivative-(in)ception).

The reasons to choose derative OSes and not one of the basic main three is that:

1. The Linux derative OSes have bells and whistles build on top of the parent OS. This is especially true for the extremely bare bones Arch Linux, that will throw you back into 1985.
2. And this is most important... community support! You will at some point have issues and a forum where developers and experienced users can help you out are a godsend. Derivatives tend to have better community support than the bare bone ones. I've experienced this with the Arch Linux community. I'm not sure if Debian or RHEL communities would haved fared better, but to me this community felt like having a conversation with a real life Sheldon Cooper. I am really thankful for the excellent expert level help I did get there, but I will not go there back again. And I don't know if I even can, because the last time I was there, I got banned for a third time.
   I've had great experiences on the Ubuntu, Linux Mint and Manjaro communities. Other communities from less popular Linux OSes have been too small in my experience to get help on time.

For Debian, the most popular one right now is Linux Mint, a derivative of Ubuntu (derivative-(in)ception). It used to be Ubuntu, but Ubuntu tends to take big moves and risks that don't always pay off.
Linux Mint I consider to be the safe option for beginners.
Debian is known for stability.

For Redhat it's Fedora. I haven't used it that much.
Redhat is known for good security.

For Arch it's Endeavour OS and recently Cachy OS.
It used to be Manjaro, but they fumbled a lot on security issues.
Arch is known for having the best documentation,
and the largest amount of software available,
especially made by fellow users,
and if I may add myself, having the best package manager.

I still use Manjaro myself, because I don't feel enough need to switch to a new one,
and I like the community there.

You're born female.