Raltoid

Based on the drop in Safari usage on mobile and desktop, and the increase in Firefox and Opera usage. I’m sort of assuming they swapped over to use the builtin VPN in opera or an extension in Firefox to bypass the blocks.

Kevin Sorbo

can go f— himself.

The great part is that Lucy Lawless/Xena agrees with you.

The masons and other specialized workers were paid, and there is a theory that many of the laborers living near Giza were paid, but no one actually knows if they were. What is known, is that slaves were used in that era, and thinking they weren’t at least used in transportation of materials is naive.

It’s worth it if you can view it with the mindset that it’s intentionally silly/“camp”. For a very basic comparison: It’s in a similar style to shows like Buffy or Charmed, just more self-aware.

Although it has to be said: It was technically a spinoff from Hercules, and there are crossover episodes. But that show is not nearly as good, for a multitude of reasons. And it got to the point where Kevin Sorbo(Hercules) is still salty about how a lot of the crew went over to Xena. He has even accused Lucy Lawless on social media of “stealing” crew from his show. To which she just laughs and mocks him, like she regularly does when he says stupid things.

People who talk like that have only seen pictures from the show, or they watched it a little bit when they were a child and don’t remember 99%.

Because Xena and Gabrielle did pretty much everything except the physical deeds. And it was recently confirmed in a comic, where they kiss and say they love eachother.

Hell, you could probably show them the old show with the parts set in modern times and they’d blow their gasket. Becase the reincarnations are the opposite genders for a while.

It’s basically impossible to block everything, although most of what you listed in a comment is unavailable to websites. To minimize what is available you can use ublock origin, umatrix and user-agent switcher.

And the best version is by Doctor Spin aka. Andrew Lloyd Webber. The guy who wrote the most famous songs in Cats, The Phantom of the Opera, Evita, etc.

I know someone who joined on a bet that he couldn’t get in, and he said the exact same thing.

Using modified hardware might break other regulations or terms of services, but using a backup copy of a copy you own that hardware is not piracy in several jursidictions. Which is the answer to the question in the comment.

Because in the US and several other countries you can legally back up a cartridge that you have bought. In that case it wouldn’t be piracy.

Yes, but the manager with a shitty MBA doesn’t care about overall company appearance of performance, as long as their department looks good on paper. And they figured that would be easier by using four different external libraries, and then let another department figure out the rest.

A photojournalist was hit over the weekend and is still in the hospital after surgery.

Specifically it was salt-flats in many cases. Often with a car.

Then why didn’t you post a picture from that? This is from the indy500.

Quantum mechanic wavelengths in mp3. So you might arrive a bit off.

Do you have any sources on the claim that it wasn’t a cross and was changed later for pagans?

No they do not.

There are writings from around ~200 talking about how the letter T and Tau look like the execution cross. Around the same time where the word “σταυρός”(cross) appears in New Testament versions.

The change to the modern/lower case version did start to happen around the time of conversions and suppression of pagans began. But as far as I am aware there is no evidence that was the reason. Specially since it didn’t really take off for a couple of hundred years, and became big with the crusades.

It honestly wouldn’t surprise me if it’s actually set in a more anime-style world, and that the “real” looking one in the trailer is imaginery or something.

It’s weird, but why would it be illegal?

Moooorning’s heeereee!

And let’s not get started on .338 lapua magnum.

A bastard child of both American and British measurements, ending up being made by a metric manufacturer.