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WLM
posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in WhiteBeauty (+1 / -0 )
posted 2 years ago by Whereishr in ConsumeProduct (+0 / -0 )
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posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in ConsumeProduct (+4 / -0 / +223Score on mirror )
I’m sure there are presidents to that, many if we just instinctively think that.
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posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in ConsumeProduct (+1 / -0 / +93Score on mirror )
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posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in ConsumeProduct (+1 / -0 / +30Score on mirror )
BRACK IS BEAUTIFUL. NO WAHN IS ILLEGAL. HELBPHY AT ANY SIZE. LUB IS LUB. TANKS SHAQUISHA. DIBERSITY IBS OUR STRENGTH.
  
![](https://files.catbox.moe/r0ndo8.jpg)
posted 2 years ago by doginventer in Christianity (+0 / -0 )
posted 2 years ago by doginventer in Christianity (+0 / -0 )
posted 2 years ago by sparrow in ConsumeProduct (+3 / -0 / +4Score on mirror )
https://infogalactic.com/info/Rerum_Novarum
 
I think the translation in the OP is ok
 
The papal encyclical "Rerum Novarum" encouraged certain work conditions or reforms for workers (in response to some of the excesses of the Industrial Revolution):
 
(from its first two words, Latin for "of revolutionary change"[n 1]
 
> It was an open letter, passed to all Catholic bishops, that addressed the condition of the working classes.
 
> Of primary concern was the need for some amelioration of "The misery and wretchedness pressing so unjustly on the majority of the working class."[5] It supported the rights of labor to form unions, rejected socialism and unrestricted capitalism, whilst affirming the right to private property.
 
> Fair wages are defined in Rerum novarum as at least a living wage, but Leo recommended paying more than that: enough to support the worker, his wife and family, with a little savings left over so that the worker can improve his condition over time.[15]
posted 2 years ago by sparrow in ConsumeProduct (+1 / -0 / +3Score on mirror )
> Philately (/fɪˈlætəliː/ fi-la-tə-lee) is the study of stamps and postal history and other related items. Philately involves more than just stamp collecting, which does not necessarily involve the study of stamps. It is possible to be a philatelist without owning any stamps.[1] For instance, the stamps being studied may be very rare, or reside only in museums.
 
There's also a catalog issued by the USPS of same name (PDF, I think there's a newer one out): https://www.usps.com/stamp-collecting/assets/pdf/usa_philatelic_catalog.pdf
 
USPS store for general shopping: https://store.usps.com/store/home
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posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in ConsumeProduct (+2 / -0 / +13Score on mirror )
Autism is a hell of a drug
 
 
 
![](https://files.catbox.moe/pwi8h6.jpeg)
posted 2 years ago by NiggerPete in Art (+1 / -0 )
This picture, at the end of the year A.D. 1500, in the troubles of Italy, I, Alessandro, in the half-time after the time, painted, according to the eleventh [chapter] of Saint John, in the second woe of the Apocalypse, during the release of the devil for three and a half years; then he shall be bound in the twelfth [chapter] and we shall see [him buried] as in this picture.
posted 2 years ago by Uncle_Adolf in WhiteBeauty (+2 / -0 )
If you don’t think of the White race as superior, then you are just a sucker.
posted 2 years ago by doginventer in Christianity (+1 / -0 )
posted 2 years ago by doginventer in Christianity (+1 / -0 )
posted 2 years ago by NiggerPete in ConsumeProduct (+2 / -0 )
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posted 2 years ago by SkankyDaniels in ConsumeProduct (+2 / -0 / +26Score on mirror )
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posted 2 years ago by SkankyDaniels in ConsumeProduct (+2 / -0 / +23Score on mirror )
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posted 2 years ago by SkankyDaniels in ConsumeProduct (+4 / -0 / +14Score on mirror )
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