No Oppo Supporters The TAN 83 - yank politics and brand names with a dash of groupthink

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Pretty much quit drinking when i turned 50. Gotta be a good reason for me to have a beer. Never felt better. Give it a shot. Then on day 32, get ****ing hammered.
Ditto.Hardly touch beer anymore.Spirits I'll drink but in complete moderation .
 
From the dictionary.

Milk is a white liquid food produced by the mammary glands of mammals. It is the primary source of nutrition for young mammals.
I see over in the UK some wacko woke mob are calling milk racist.
Hate too state the obvious here but have they not heard of Chocolate Milkshakes
Strawberry Milkshakes(American Indian )
Banana (Japs)
Lime(Aussie night after on piss).
Milk racist.pfffttttt.
 

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They pretty good. A bit like Cheezels. I haven't had Cheezels for a while so if I see the new chicken ones I'll do a direct comparison.
cheezels are harder

the chickadess melt in your mouth
 





Half of China is plagued by floods and mudslides, the Guardian reported; the other half is gasping for any water at all. And for farmers struck by drought, concerns are mounting that this may be the end of their livelihoods.

What's happening?

Northern and central China are suffering from months of prolonged drought and extreme heat, which is prompting Chinese farmers to hold off on planting. This has led to a delay in production of popular crops, such as rice, corn, and commonly used herbs such as mugwort.

"With advanced technology and artificial rainfall, there'd be some hope for us," one farmer told AFP, per Phys.org. "But if there's really no rain, average folks like us will face total crop failure. That's just how it is."

According to Phys.org, another farmer echoed the grim sentiments, saying, "If it really doesn't rain, (the crops) will all die."





John Deere is sparking outrage by laying off American workers and moving more of its agricultural equipment manufacturing to Mexico.

Since October 2023, more than 1,000 John Deere workers have either been laid off or pushed into an early retirement across several plants in Iowa and Illinois.

More layoffs are expected later this year - despite John Deere raking in over $10 billion in profit in 2023 while also paying CEO John May $26.7 million in total compensation.



 





 
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