DestinyMaker001

12/02/2024

12/02/2024

11/29/2024

05/13/2024

05/07/2024

Is Hitler's decision not to attack Moscow the right decision?

05/06/2024

You see, the brain's a high-stakes poker table the second that question lands.

It's not about slow deliberation—this is pure reaction time.

Words hit the ears or eyes, get blasted to the brain's language head quarters for instant pattern recognition.

Every syllable, every phrase, cross-referenced with your mental dictionary, your internal grammar manual.

This is target acquisition on the fly, milliseconds determining the threat level of the query.

Once the target's ID'd – a fact check, an opinion probe, maybe something trickier – the brain kicks into overdrive.

Prefrontal cortex mobilizes, your mental task force leader barking orders.

Memory banks get raided, every relevant file scanned, tagged, and prioritized.

The hippocampus is your veteran intel analyst, cross-checking that question against a lifetime of data, flagging red zones and high-value assets in your mental landscape.

But intel's worthless without a mission.

Brain's gotta sort, interpret, and weaponize them facts.

What's the question's true intent?

What angle to take, what trap to avoid?

It's high-speed chess in there, playing out scenarios, discarding bad plays, refining the strategy.

Response locked in? That's when the motor cortex takes over.

Vocal cords or fingers get their marching orders, intricate maneuvers executed with military precision.

But the mission's not over though.

There's this feedback loop.

Every word uttered, every keystroke gets instant analysis, making sure the output matches the intent.

Every question's a firefight for the brain.

Adaptability's the difference between hitting the target and missing wide.

A ruthless game of pattern recognition, memory retrieval, split-second strategizing.

05/06/2024

Was Japan angry at America after World War II?
Who cares whether they were angry or not, during WW2 their soldiers were the most cruel, disgusting vile creatures on the planet.

At the fall of Singapore they beheaded enemy soldiers, burned prisoners alive, invaded hospital killing the patients where they lay in their beds plus the nurses and doctors, their Australian and British POW were worked and often bashed to death when they were forced to build the Burma-Thailand Railway, they say say one death for every sleeper laid.

I saw the result of their torture after the war when Australian POWs returned home, i had mates fathers who were POWs and saw the suffering and pain these men were still going through right up to their early deaths. this photo is of Special forces Sergeant Leonard Siffleet being beheaded after 2 weeks of torture, the executioner Yasono Chikao was tried after the war and sentenced to death but served only 10 years in prison before returning to Japan.

05/06/2024

Was Japan angry at America after World War II?
The Japanese were much worse than they are portrayed in the movies, especially in the war they were at their worst.

They were extremely cruel and despised the lives of their enemies, this is now a historical fact known to those who cared a little. But the worst victims were the prisoners of war.

This is because, in his code of conduct, it is a seriously dishonorable act to be captured. Better dead than dishonored.

Consequently, prisoners were severely punished for being captured.

A friend of relatives who had lived abroad for decades was captured and lived for two years in a Japanese prison camp.

When he returned home, it was a living skeleton with a permanent expression of pain reminiscent of the photo below. He had been a slave in the construction of a railroad.

Many died of exhaustion or were executed for the amusement of the guards, an incredibly barbaric behavior for a civilized people like the Japanese.

05/06/2024

Photo of the Yugoslavian fighter girl (Liba Radij) aged 17, while executed by the N***s in 1943.

The commander said to her: If you mention the names of your colleagues , I will release you immediately. She said to him: You will know them when they come to avenge me.

And indeed , they later came and executed him on the same tree !!. The cowards die while they are alive, and the brave live while they are dead.

05/06/2024

Why is Sigmund Freud so controversial?
It doesn’t help that with Sigmund Freud, pretty much everything is s*x. Now this is a guy born in Austria in the year 1856, very much a Victorian by birth. The society from which he hailed was prudish, and considered much of what he spoke of and wrote about to be needlessly perverse, and rather unclassy.