No.255260
< visiting
strange way to say moved back to
(YOLO)
No.255265
came here to do useful things for life but instead helping fam with construction and IT work, drinking beer and playing videogames away from nagger wife
>>255260all of europe belongs to the finnics
Rated: 5/5Fortune
It cannot be seen, cannot be felt,
Cannot be heard, cannot be smelt.
It lies behind starts and under hills,
And empty holes it fills.
It comes first and follows after,
Ends life, kills laughter.
(YOLO) No.255269
this brother challenges kotia all the time about with these high brow bullshit debates while kotia got the basics down (native in his own land) and this brother keeps getting ground to dust in basic modern eu dilemmas like homeland vs. income
No.255289
>>255269schizopost
Rated: 2.5/5Fortune
"Twas bergen and the eirie road
Did mahwah into patterson: "Beware the Hopatcong, my son!
All jersey were the ocean groves, The teeth that bite, the nails
And the red bank bayonne. that claw!
Beware the bound brook bird, and shun
He took his belmar blade in hand: The kearney communipaw."
Long time the folsom foe he sought
Till rested he by a bayway tree And, as in nutley thought he stood,
And stood a while in thought. The Hopatcong with eyes of flame,
Came whippany through the englewood,
One, two, one, two, and through And garfield as it came.
and through
The belmar blade went hackensack! "And hast thou slain the Hopatcong?
He left it dead and with it's head Come to my arms, my perth amboy!
He went weehawken back. Hohokus day! Soho! Rahway!"
He caldwell in his joy.
Did mahwah into patterson:
All jersey were the ocean groves,
And the red bank bayonne.
-- Paul Kieffer
(YOLO) No.255323
do they still have those strip bars @ old town or has it been gentrified? havent been there in years
worked there for 4 months back in '16, good memories, beautiful city compared to hellsinki
No.255351
>>255342super alko solo gamer finnic soul perkele mode
Rated: 3.5/5Fortune
The Fastest Defeat In Chess
The big name for us in the world of chess is Gibaud, a French chess
master.
In Paris during 1924 he was beaten after only four moves by a
Monsieur Lazard. Happily for posterity, the moves are recorded and so
chess enthusiasts may reconstruct this magnificent collapse in the comfort
of their own homes.
Lazard was black and Gibaud white:
1: P-Q4, Kt-KB3
2: Kt-Q2, P-K4
3: PxP, Kt-Kt5
4: P-KR3, Kt-K6
White then resigns on realizing that a fifth move would involve
either a Q-KR5 check or the loss of his queen.
-- Stephen Pile, "The Book of Heroic Failures"
(YOLO)