EuropeBoard

Yahlia wrote:

Throw back to when you asked me to put K-Pop artists on your flag and that’s where I had to draw the line XD

Yes lmao 💀💀💀💀

that was cringe I do not want to repeat those abhorrent actions again

even worse is that I only ended up stanning them for about 2 comebacks then quit entirely 💀💀💀

I prefer their older music to the generic western pop they release now

Kadhzstan wrote:

Are there other stans here (i mean they have stan at the end of their name)

Magyarostan

my favorite thing about the bob odenkirk feet thing is how nobody cares, we all love bob too much to care

Pilipinas and Malaya wrote:

K-Pop stan reporting for duty
(I can only assist for Day6, Seventeen, Stayc and Stray Kids, I unstanned BTS)

Actually k-pop kinda s- ⚰️

A name that haunts everyone forever "Zibolroakia"

Noristoniaka wrote:

Whenever I hear 'BTS' my brain always silences the 'T'.

I always think it's a sandwich at first

If I had to list my top 3 flags, I'd probably have to go with Albania, Angola, and South Korea. All look very cool.

Today we finally go for the event that kicked in the Years of Lead and that ushered the season of the Strategy of Tension in Italy.

Once Upon a Time in the First Republic
Episode #5

On December 12th 1969, a bomb exploded in front of the National Bank for Agricolture in Piazza Fontana in Milano. The bomb killed 17 and wounded 88 people. That same day four more bombs detonated in Milano and Roma. At first the investigation followed the path of anarchic terrorism, then that of "extra-parliamentary left" (fringe leftists whose ideals were not represented by common parties). In the end the culprit were revealed to be neo-fascist terrorists linked with Ordine Nuovo, a neo-fascist movement and underground terrorist organization. The plan of the terrorists was to make blame fall on the communists. Yet, as in many other cases, no suspects were convicted thanks to cover ups. It is basically established that the bombing happened with the consent of the CIA, which knew but did nothing to prevent it, and with material support from 'deviated' members of the Italian military and secret services. The bombing of Piazza Fontana is widely considered the beginning of the Years of Lead, a period of increasing civil and political unrest marked by frequent terrorist attack and homicides (I have already covered some but there are many more) that will find its epilogue with the Massacre of the Bologna Central Station in 1980. The 70s in Italy are also the years of the Strategy of Tension, a master plan by far-right groups to cause fear in the population so to cause the establishment of an authoritharian government. This 'Strategy' was with all chances supported by the USA and CIA, maybe even through the notorious Gladio Operation, as a way to prevent the leftist parties from gaining power. It is very revealing that the bombing happened right after the so-called Caldo Autunno (Hot Autumn), a season of strikes and protest that achieved significant gains in worker's rights as well as in influence for the Communist Party. For all these reasons, the Bombing of Piazza Fontana is considered as one of the turning points in the history of the Italian Republic.

Hello, everyone. Feels great to be back

Libertandonien wrote:

Just wondering, will you cast your vote in this election?

I won't be able to.
Living far from my place of residency I would need to take a flight to vote.
Unfortunately, the Parliament was not able to pass the law that would have allowed me and the houdreds of thousands who study far from home to vote.
Eh

Why listen to Kpop when you can listen to Reggaeton.

Direct from Argentina. Song title in translation means "Perhaps" -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NPpELzyP4rw