N7Kevlar
2.5K posts


@911Revisionist It's like if you broke apart the building into pieces, and then put charges everywhere, it still wouldn't be enough to make the whole thing just turn to dust. It has to be something different. Charges to set the fall in motion sure but the way it just dissolved isn't explained.
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi

@TankGamesForevr @Glock9Dorito That smooth rack of the charging handle...
English

@Glock9Dorito That ACR just does something whenever I look at it
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi


@1FreedomFries @daveweigel The closest thing this equates to is Mithra, but I guess everything that isn't capitol G God is the devil.
English

@daveweigel Maybe the same Lucifer that he wants on his monument
He's not even hiding it anymore

English


@kangminlee Well the pastor he goes to on weekends keeps telling him he's Jesus so this makes sense.
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi

Shisui was so broken that Kishimoto realized he couldn’t write a war arc if this man stayed alive. He didn't die he was 'removed' by the plot. 😂
Emmanuel@emmywayne64
Which Character(s) had soo much wasted potential(s) in Naruto?
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi

Why hasn’t foreign aid made Africa richer? Here’s an interesting perspective.
Magatte Wade@magattew
If aid could fix poverty, Africa would be the richest continent on earth after almost $3 trillion of aid money.
English

@_ema_nuel @N7_Kevlar Shisui didn’t even have susanoo in canon, retard 😹 he hadn’t achieved it at all lmao.
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi

@BigBrainHistori Its funny, he's also making a good case accidentally of why they didn't exterminate 6m.
English

Jordan Peterson on why Hitler's most irrational decisions reveal his true motivation:
"We assume that Hitler wanted to win, but that's not a very intelligent assumption. Why would you assume that he wasn't exactly a good guy? So why should we assume that he was aiming at the good that he was promoting even in his own terms."
Peterson lays out the strategic reality. As Germany began losing the war, Hitler had a clear choice: redirect resources toward the war effort or continue pouring them into extermination. He chose extermination.
"What happened as the Germans started to lose the war? Did Hitler lose faith in his own ability? No, he believed that the Germans had betrayed him with weakness, and so he was perfectly willing to accelerate the rate at which Germany was losing the war."
This is what makes Hitler even more evil than the standard narrative suggests. He wasn't a monster who went too far in pursuit of victory. Victory was never the real goal.
"When Hitler and his minions had the choice... you can suspend your unnecessary demolition of people, win the damn war, and then pick it up afterwards, or while you're losing you can just accelerate the mayhem even though it's counterproductive... well, they picked to accelerate the mayhem."
Peterson draws on a principle from Carl Jung to explain this:
"If you can't figure out what someone is doing or why, look at the outcome and infer the motivation. If it produces mayhem, perhaps it was aiming at mayhem."
The outcome of Hitler's decisions wasn't a failed utopia. It was the death of 6 million Jews, the obliteration of 120 million people, and Europe left in ruins. Peterson argues that wasn't a byproduct — it was the point.
He also challenges the common explanation that wars are simply fought over territory and resources:
"That's what the wretchedly simple-minded economists presume... but the idea that there are natural resources that we fight over because there's a shortage of them is a pretty oversimplified view of human beings."
Peterson's deeper argument is about the nature of evil itself. Truly destructive people don't destroy as a means to an end. Destruction is the end. Everything else is a cover story.
"Whatever pathologies you were carrying around in your destructive little soul, whatever element of Cain was deeply embedded in you, had the opportunity to be manifest fully at every moment of your waking existence."
The noble mission, the thousand-year Reich, the promise of civilisational glory — all of it was a front. Peterson frames this as an archetypal manifestation of Cain:
"He's going to put up a front that says, 'Well, I'm your savior.' It's like, well, destructive people think that Cain is their savior."
English
N7Kevlar retweetledi















