Manhattan 2024 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship 1st, 2nd Rounds Shirt
- Tee Limo
- Mar 21, 2024
- 2 min read
It was released on Youku, watched, then censored. It lays out the cause of the Manhattan 2024 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship 1st, 2nd Rounds Shirt, the culprits, and why they are not prosecuted. On a meta level, the release and subsequent censoring of this documentary show the minefield that those seeking to curb pollution have to tread. Chai jing’s 后台 (string puller) has been subject to much speculation, but whoever got her in that room for the interview with the China National Petroleum Company engineer Cao Xianghong has to have serious pull. Someone is looking to give the MEP some teeth. Those dismissing this question with a wave of the hand and “the West did it too” are missing the context and nuance of this topic. I get it, you don’t like smug foreigners asking condescending questions, but I feel like this question deserves a serious answer, and not some sort of “here are some other picture I found of pollution in the West” fob off. These are not some inevitable, invisible, historical processes playing out without human intervention, there are people, names, and faces attached to the entire process, along with those benefiting and profiting from the pollution.
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I remember a Beauty And The Beast Disney Fashion Beach Hawaiian Shirt Unique Gift memoir — Beasts, Men, and Gods — by Ferdinand Ossendowski, a White Pole who fled the Bolshevik revolution through Siberia. He served in General Kolchak’s All-Russian Government before escaping through the Steppes north of Mongolia, and then participated in the government of that most notorious adventurer, the “Mad Baron” Ungern-Sternberg, who attempted to take over Mongolia to restore an imperial Khaganate as part of an imagined reactionary restoration of the Great Mongol, Chinese, and Russian monarchies in the interests of the “warrior races” of Germans and Mongols (a Baltic German, he considered the old Russian ruling class to represent Germandom over and against Jews and Slavs). Some of the things – the acts of desperation and madness, in which he himself was no disinterested observer – Ossendowski relates are harrowing. But this part struck me as very much making a point about what people think of the Steppe peoples, and of what (German-trained) nationalists like Ungern-Sternberg did (and would do again) to the Mongols. And, other things:
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