That'll be because @COYBL25 uses mate as a natural colloquialism, not in a transparently false manner to portray the image of reasonsed response while projecting abhorrent views and egregious propaganda.Kinda funny as you're commenting on a post where he uses mate
Embarrassing is following a poster around middle fingering every post you can though - bet you still draw penises on paper thinking it's funny
Was he a relation to Vlad the Impaler?Possibly mate, mate do your fake students do that mate?
By the way mate, are you okay with vile the homiphobia
Given the structure of your sentence I'm assuming he's been commited to some insane asylum?being committed mate?
Hard to answer a question when it's phrased like it was written by a frog with a keyboard.You have a tendency to avoid questions,
You're welcomewhich is odd for a self proclaimed masterdebator like yourself mate.
Thanks for the reply mate
Great debating mate as always, thanks for showing the readers who you are mate.Was he a relation to Vlad the Impaler?
Hard to answer a question when it's phrased like it was written by a frog with a keyboard.
You're welcome
Great debating mate as always, thanks for showing the readers who you are mate.
Cheers mate
@Kever10 thoughts on trans in the Russian military?
I'll take that as a 'Da'.I asked Chat GTP.
It said:
Trains have played a significant role in the Russian military, both historically and in modern contexts. Russia, with its vast land area and extensive rail network, has used trains for strategic mobility, logistics, and troop movement. Below is an overview of how trains have been used in the Russian military:
1.
- World War I & Russian Civil War: Trains were crucial for moving large numbers of troops, weapons, and supplies across the expansive Russian Empire. During the Russian Civil War (1917–1922), both the Bolsheviks and the White Army relied heavily on armored trains for transport and as mobile fortifications.
- World War II (The Great Patriotic War): The Soviet Union made extensive use of trains during WWII. The vast network of railways allowed them to quickly move troops, tanks, and artillery. Armored trains were particularly valuable in protecting vital supply lines from German attacks. These trains were heavily armed, equipped with machine guns, artillery, and sometimes even anti-aircraft guns. They also served as command posts and hospitals in some cases.
- Cold War: During the Cold War, the Soviet Union continued to use trains for strategic purposes, including nuclear missile transport. Trains were used to hide and move nuclear missiles in what became known as the "Barguzin" train-based missile system. The mobile missile units could easily change locations, making them harder to target.
Quite the angry response mate, still avoiding the topic in question though mate.Welcome as always, now get back to fingering posts, probably the closest you've been to fingering anything since the weird incident with your cousin in the caravan in Rhyll.
Depends what time you are reading.Nah, not @chicoazul. That’s not his style.
Oh it was him alrightNah, not @chicoazul. That’s not his style.
I’m howlingWelcome as always, now get back to fingering posts, probably the closest you've been to fingering anything since the weird incident with your cousin in the caravan in Rhyll.
He won't show me pics of the mall either, the swine.Oh it was him alright
here it isHe won't show me pics of the mall either, the swine.
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