Gryphon retweeted
Grid Down / Emergency Survival Rules
Falls Krieg oder ein großer Blackout ausbricht, halte dich an diese 7 harten Regeln, um zu überleben:
1. Teile niemals Lebensmittel mit Nachbarn Mitleid kann deine Familie töten. Sobald du eine Packung Ramen abgibst, ist der Nachbar überzeugt, dass du zu Hause noch zehn Kisten davon hast. Das ist der schnellste Weg, Ziel Nummer eins für Plünderer zu werden.
2. Spüle die Toilette niemals mit deinem Notvorrat Gieße kein Wasser in die Toilette, das du für den Fall eines Wasserausfalls aufbewahrt hast. Wenn durch den Stromausfall die städtischen Abwasserpumpen ausfallen, staut sich der Dreck in den Rohren zurück. In dem Moment, in dem du Wasser reinschüttest, beginnt in deiner Toilette eine bakterielle Hölle, in der der Unrat von Tausenden Haushalten hochkommt.
3. Hort keine Goldbarren oder 500-Euro-Scheine Auf dem Kriegsschauplatz kannst du mit einem Goldbarren nicht mal eine Flasche Wasser tauschen, weil es kein Wechselgeld gibt. Die stärkste Währung sind Bündel mit 5-Euro-Scheinen, Feuerzeuge und Zigaretten. Sobald du einen Goldbarren zückst, wirst du zum wandelnden Geldautomaten.
4. Mische niemals Urin und Stuhl Sobald die Flüssigkeit (Urin) auf die Bakterien im Stuhl trifft, entsteht explosive Fäulnis und Ammoniakgas. Die Hälfte der Kriegsopfer starb nicht an Kugeln, sondern an Cholera und Ruhr durch kontaminierte Exkremente. Gieße den Urin weg und bedecke den Stuhl nur mit Sand, um ihn abzudichten.
5. Mach nachts kein Licht an und keinen Lärm Eine einzelne Kerze ist selbst aus einem Kilometer Entfernung klar sichtbar. Licht bedeutet, dass dort Ressourcen sind. Zieh verdunkelnde Vorhänge zu und benutze nur rote Niedriglichtlampen. Nur wer im Dunkeln untergeht, überlebt.
6. Wenn etwas faul riecht, dreh dich um und flieh, ohne zurückzublicken Wenn die Stimmung um dich herum kippt, ungewöhnliche Gruppen herumlungern und die Angst steigt, zögere nicht. Die Normalisierungsverzerrung, die sagt „Ach, wird schon schiefgehen“, tötet Menschen. Nur derjenige, der als Erster losrennt, erreicht das sichere Versteck lebend.
7. Bewahre Schweigen und bilde keine Gruppen Sag niemandem, was du hast oder wohin du gehst. Ein in Panik geratener Mensch ist gefährlicher als ein Raubtier. Kluge Leute überleben leise, während die Prahlenden alles verlieren.
Wenn du überleben willst, speichere den Beitrag. Reposten 🔄und folgen für mehr infos.
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Gryphon retweeted
About that hymn.
From the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli is the whole point of the first verse, and the rest is just Marine Corps bragging rights earned the hard way.
From the Halls of Montezuma is the Battle of Chapultepec, September 13, 1847. Marines went up the hill, stormed the castle outside Mexico City, and paid for it in officers and NCOs. That is why the dress blues have the blood stripe. The castle was Spanish-built long after Montezuma was dead, so the name is just poetry, same way everything else in history gets polished.
To the shores of Tripoli is April 27, 1805, Battle of Derna. Lt. Presley O’Bannon and a handful of Marines marched the desert with Eaton’s mixed bag and took the fort. First time the flag went up in victory on foreign ground in wartime. That is also why Marine officers still carry the Mameluke sword. Chronology says Tripoli happened first, Montezuma second. The Colors said it that way. The hymn flipped the lines so it would sing better. Military tradition has always preferred the story that fits the tune.
We fight our country’s battles is the job description since 1775. In the air, on land, and sea used to stop at land and sea. Commandant Holcomb added the air part in November 1942 so the aviators who had already been dying in the Pacific would get a line in the song. First to fight for right and freedom replaced the older “admiration of the nation, we’re the finest ever seen” once the recruiting slogan stuck. Keep our honor clean is the part they actually enforce. Proud to claim the title of United States Marine is why they stand at attention when it plays.
That is the first verse and the two fights that put those lines on the Colors. Everything else is later paperwork.
im Markus IbetYouDidntKnow, but you mom did and she wore a combat boots.
From the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli is the whole point of the first verse, and the rest is just Marine Corps bragging rights earned the hard way.
From the Halls of Montezuma is the Battle of Chapultepec, September 13, 1847. Marines went up the hill, stormed the castle outside Mexico City, and paid for it in officers and NCOs. That is why the dress blues have the blood stripe. The castle was Spanish-built long after Montezuma was dead, so the name is just poetry, same way everything else in history gets polished.
To the shores of Tripoli is April 27, 1805, Battle of Derna. Lt. Presley O’Bannon and a handful of Marines marched the desert with Eaton’s mixed bag and took the fort. First time the flag went up in victory on foreign ground in wartime. That is also why Marine officers still carry the Mameluke sword. Chronology says Tripoli happened first, Montezuma second. The Colors said it that way. The hymn flipped the lines so it would sing better. Military tradition has always preferred the story that fits the tune.
We fight our country’s battles is the job description since 1775. In the air, on land, and sea used to stop at land and sea. Commandant Holcomb added the air part in November 1942 so the aviators who had already been dying in the Pacific would get a line in the song. First to fight for right and freedom replaced the older “admiration of the nation, we’re the finest ever seen” once the recruiting slogan stuck. Keep our honor clean is the part they actually enforce. Proud to claim the title of United States Marine is why they stand at attention when it plays.
That is the first verse and the two fights that put those lines on the Colors. Everything else is later paperwork.
im Markus IbetYouDidntKnow, but you mom did and she wore a combat boots.
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Mostly peaceful desecration of a holy relic
🇫🇷 A man was arrested after allegedly smashing a protective case at the Basilica of Saint-Nicolas-de-Port in Lorraine, France and taking the bones of St. Nicholas, which he then burned and crushed.
The parish priest filed a police complaint on November 2, and authorities later his home; he reportedly told investigators he acted out of “fetishism” and a “desire to destroy” the relic.
French police have not publicly identified the suspect, though some accounts have described him as Muslim, and the incident occurred weeks before the annual feast of St. Nicholas.
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