Won’t you please, please tell me what we’ve learned? I know, it sounds absurd; please tell me who I am!

I think while she does scream here, her mike was already cut. The performance where we really here her is Memphis Tennessee and I think that’s where Chuck’s reaction is from.

What ethnic cleansing? I’m asking this in good faith, I genuinely don’t know who Ukrainians were trying to eliminate. I’ve vaguely heard that many Cossaks in Eastern Ukraine were pro-Russia because they’d let them have more autonomy, is that what this is about?

Not today, CIA

Vigo Mortensen broke his toe kicking the helmet, this is because we live in a society.

A smooth criminal!

I haven’t seen the movie, but Chihuahua is also a region in Mexico, maybe it takes place between these two places?

Since the beam reduces the objects into particles and reconstructs it, doesn’t it imply that it’s able to destroy the ring in the first place? I guess it’s necessary to get rid of the particles to make it so they can’t re-build it again. But that does raise the question: Would the ability to reconstruct the ring affect one the same way the ring itself would? Or does the ring need to exist to exert its power?

Fascists: “At least under Mussolini the trains ran on time!”

Italy under (fascist) Meloni:

All Celeborn has is Teleporno.

Left pic has eye contact, second pic the protagonist appears to be looking at something behind us on our right.

Okay, but the question is how would DNA differ between a Sephardic Jew who was born in Valencia and someone born in Genova from one or both parents of Sephardic Jewish background? They don’t just say he had Spanish and Jewish ancestry, they say he was born in Valencia, despite the previous most widespread theory that he was born in Genova.That’s what intrigues me.

I might be missing something here, but how would a genetic study prove where he was born? I see how it could prove Spanish and Jewish ancestry, but how does it show that he was the immigrant and not his parents? Beside, they even say he was born in Valencia… Awfully precise. And they’re quoting a documentary rather than a research paper…

NOW

Somewhere between the secret silence

Secret Silence and sweets…

|/

Poppy seeds are definetely also a spice tho. And coca is an herb, which I guess can also be used as a spice… Use of coca by native populations seems to have been mostly medicinal… But then again, that’s also how many spices were used until the 19th century.

Saffron is from a flower and is considered a spice tho. It might be the way it’s processed that makes a difference. Regardless, when talking of the East India Company, the spice trade, and how that led to conquests, tea is always an important part of that story.

“Herb” and “spice” aren’t mutually exclusive tho.

Tbf, wouldn’t coffee, tea, chocolate and sugar cane have been considered spices by then’s definition?

He hadn’t really decided to go away from home at that point tho…