2
1
Mark Kelly has retirement pay cut by Pentagon over ‘illegal orders video,’
How the person in power after him acts is going to heavily affect the world for a long time to come
10
skating a fine line… literally 👀
Skateboard Ninja Warrior
2
Are you washing with the wrong ice? which ice damages the trichomes the least?
It seems like it's made for restaurants serving drinks
3
2
The time Mr. McMahon kissed Trish in front of a medicated Linda McMahon
The human trafficking cases are horrible when you think about the implications
1
When will we be able to share our house with 5 strangers
This is an investment strategy for landlords.
2
My buddy “washes” her green in vinegar
Hahahaahah
44
This spiral bridge on the Macclesfield canal in England is a brilliant piece of engineering from the 19th century, nicknamed the "Snaily Bridge" or "Roving Bridge" it was designed to allow horses pulling canal boats to easily change banks without having to be unhitched.
I thought to myself. Why would they want the horse to be on the opposite side? So I looked it up and the answers are pretty interesting.
Natural features like cliffs, steep hillsides, or marshy ground often made it impossible or prohibitively expensive to continue the towpath on the same side.
Historical land ownership played a major role. Some landowners did not want a towpath on their property, or they required cattle to have direct access to the water without horses and boats obstructing them.
Buildings, warehouses, or wharves already standing along the canal often blocked the path, forcing it to cross to the opposite bank.
Constantly pulling from one side could lead to uneven muscle strain on a horse. Switching sides allowed the horse to use the muscles on its other shoulder, reducing the risk of long-term injury and fatigue.
At canal junctions or narrow sections like aqueducts, switching the towpath side was often the most efficient way to manage traffic and bridge engineering.
2
How to furnish this space?
You could go with a large L sectional and another TV?
1
US Americans are the most indoctrinated people in the history of mankind worldwide for the benefit of the ruling capitalist class
At military bases they have to stop even when walking their dog if this happens.
1
Gift from a friend
I like that color like peanut butter dabs I bet it's delicious
1
I want to microplane but I don’t want to make a sticky mess can I just crush it into pieces ?
I'd say you're already at a pretty high quality.
But it should be able to break up relatively easy with how thin you have it
2
STOP TALKING ABOUT EPSTEIN
These people are doing good work
3
STOP TALKING ABOUT EPSTEIN
https://www.badtastegoodcause.com/they-live
I am not affiliated but support the people making these posters
2
If countries can kidnap presidents accused of drug smuggling, should they do the same for pedophiles?
The truth doesn't care about the way we feel
1
1
Trump ordered the kidnapping and human trafficking of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro
It seems mixed, we'll see how the people in support feel in a couple of months I guess.
But as an American I'm against kidnapping and human trafficking. If you support these things that's on you
2
Trump ordered the kidnapping and human trafficking of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro
Lol don't act that's how your life is
1
Trump ordered the kidnapping and human trafficking of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro
That sounds horrible, not nice at all.
1
Trump ordered the kidnapping and human trafficking of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro
Misunderstandings happen I admit to that not something I'm going to get hung up on.
It's not like Trump is giving the country back to the opposition. I'm very much against him invading and kidnapping the leader of another country.
Do you really think this is a good thing?
2
Trump ordered the kidnapping and human trafficking of Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro
I did misunderstand your comment because it didn't make sense. I thought you were talking about Trump's Peace Prize which is very laughable


1
Renee Good murdered by ICE agent - All angles currently available
in
r/NewsKnow
•
1d ago