Cool, now reference that with this recently released CIA manual on Psychological Warfare in Guerilla Warfare:

https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2017/dec/18/cia-contras-manual/

Hahaha disregard this I suck cocks

http://url719.discordapp.com/ls/click?upn=fd1JsYG2fcDxrkX5K-2Bik0WW41h64-2BxxXx3oZfRIIH0943av0yXlxIeH1DfovnvAmu8GKKs360f-2FzOkSSqcuSUFNIRm-2BP8B9KBW36nY6z7-2FVxJyH3OaF0jHJKhXRInM478BUAvSnbtCB0P0FFWo02
gJ-2BaYoA1L9MAZzhqcpV6MZ0L8-2BeCtVT3UAXCyF5S7aSdZHNv_j6IU-2B6AoeBZYof2w18TV6wWpvnJ-2FJwc3jNoJrtCq4TSiv3P9ovI2NhevkPxRTc3tjD8Jc-2BGQJJsYYNl9fbQSXg-2Boou80pyNwQ4GcIfFSDT3-2BIScVleSTtithj62R6ZLZxz9bbG1YQ
GiiL8M8uVpqK7ULidaEuOKaQe-2F-2BKV1kHnv5sFswuatSN0qNjAxq9NR8BHGHmvHsvuS84uwvaPjL8w-3D-3D

>>111342
yes, lets talk paul bunyan versus people who pose for fb pictures with their ar and hope nobody can tell that they're frightened and confused by the gun because they spend their time watching girl animes instead of actually going out and shooting niggers like god intended.

Masculinity and femininity are both poor substitutes for adult responsibility.

That's what being a man/woman is about. Being a responsible. Being able to be trusted.

Without that, masculinity and femininity just seem like juvenile distinctions between two types of people I'd nothing to do with (the distinction being one is a bit hairier than the other?)

>woman
>responsible
>able to be trusted

go back to reddit you retard

>>111356
Someone's insecurities poking through a little bit there.

>Masculine man who spends all his time pounding booze, strange women, and other faces with his fists.
>Responsible
>Able to be trusted
Confining people to stereotypes is great.

As long as they actually shoot said firearms and are not a danger to anyone else I don't see the issue.
>>111356
>female
>is the same as a woman

  >>111387

  >>111388
>vocal version
Garbage
>video version
GAAAAAAAAAAHBAGE

  >>111388
But hey thanks for reminding me about James Brown is Dead. Good track.

Anyways, we need to go DEEPER.

  DEEEEEEEPER

  I think we're about as deep as we can go and have it listenable here.

>>111366
So the 2009 lasers are out. That was the game changer, no more chemicals.

These are solid-state lasers, which run on electricity only.

Power plant is up, lasers up.

I see you.

There is no sanctuary in the void, only death.

>>111369
oh, defense contractors are telling us it's going to be a great deal for the taxpayer, that changes everything. its funny/pathetic to see how easily fooled some dreamy eyed retard who thinks hes smart is.
>it worth it cause i saw it in star wars and it's neat-o

eaaa the missile gap the missile gap won't somebody please think of it

>>111298
opchan died years ago dude
this board is only kept alive to serve as a backup for gamergate in case /pol/ or 8ch both go down

I guess this is as good of a place as any:

My opchan account got disabled last month, looks like it got compromised and used to send spam. I actually do use it still for GB and stuff, so having it work would be nice, but google requires the admin to reenable it.

Jedi halp?

>>111338

email me an alternate email address so I can send you a recovery link

>>111339
Sent you an email on the 27th, should contain "tactikool" in title, not sure if you've seen it. Thanks 4 help.

>>111367

Sent you a reset link. I see your account has like 17GB of shit in it so... probably got pumped full of hot steamy spam.

>>111301
He claims no server money went into that particular bit of dumbassery. Instead he said he took out an unsecured loan to fund it.

Iirc he barely broke even after selling off the hardware.

Bah! Why not mine for something useful? Like molybdenum (used in the production of high-strength superalloys) or rare earths like yttrium (used in superconductors and atomic batteries). The mining of rare-earth minerals was at one time dominated by the United States, but the People's Republic of China has since come to dominate the market. China's rare earth industry makes up 97 percent of rare mineral trade worldwide and if they force an embargo, the industrial nations would be burdened by the great needs of these minerals.

>>111306
He did not break even after selling the hardware. He lost at least several hundred dollars in the venture. It's been so long I don't remember the exact figures but I believe his net losses were at least a grand.

>>111307
According to google you can buy 1oz bars of it. Actually you can get 1oz bars of nearly the entire, mostly stable, periodic table...that might just be something cool to do!

>Hey what did your great uncle leave you?
>A trunk full of random hunks of metal...

>>111306
He would have been better off stealing server money. No interest payments that way.

>>111309
Was it a bitcoin miner?

If you're really doing this shit, I unironically recommend dogecoin.