Can't you just transport half of them at once?
Consuming liquid with golden color and hoppy sour taste and driving virtual trucks with heavy loads for recreation
You?
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After all I pulled out a high IQ play; while the metal beams were still giving me trouble I was able to find a path that allowed me to slowly but steadily cross through the broken ice in low gear, I then proceeded to pick up a stronger truck with a big trailer and transported all the cargo that I needed from the warehouse to the edge of the river, got a smoller truck with a crane and transferred and moved it all one by one across with no troubles. The landslide was cleared and I can now proceed to the next map.
Now this is what's cool about this game, while the tasks seem rather dull and grindy they do offer you various solutions and approaches to finish, and after all it's all about driving trucks and facing a challenging offroad environment, 9/10 can recommend.
That's it, Friday is over, see you in the Saturday threda
Do Germans as people occupy more or less the same territory of Europe for longest among other European nations??? Germanic tribes lived in modern Germany in the Roman times and, well, Germans still live there.
I mean, neither French nor Italians have anything to do with Gauls or Romans, let alone Greeks. But with Germans it seems to be somewhat continious.
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Good thing there's also genetic studies confirming it.
Funnily enough, whereas late imperial period Romans had a LOT of Near East ancestry, it disappears without a trace on transition to Middle Ages. (City dwellers aren't very good at reproduction, and Italian countryside was never population replaced – except for Sicily, that is, which has never been Italic tho)
Italians only become more Greek than ancient Romans.
My face when i just found out that Russia does not have any Typhoon-class submarines in service. Russia is weak WEAK!
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![4bd[1].png](/up/1585bc156a6f06ea6073b4c3c732802a.png)
Who remembers this guy? When was the first and last time you saw him?
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finally, it is once again warm enough for me to eat my lunch at the park
coziness levels: off the chart
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Bretty good day at work socialinteractionmatically
Had many dangerous situations such as lunch with my boss and pre-Mayday miniparty, yet still managed to get through with it all with solid 3/5 and 2/5 interactions without any devastation catastrophies
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Step 1: Go to Nairaland.
Step 2: Bring back a thread.
Step 3: ???
Step 4: Profit.
Here is my contribution: A thread about "manhood thieves": https://www.nairaland.com/7665438/man-caught-immediately-after-he
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I recall hearing someone say that if you see a sideways portrait of a face when looking at a map of Germany, that is a potential sign of schizophrenia
Do you see it? I do.
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Kenyan police recover 67 bodies of suspected starvation cult members
The death toll from a Christian cult in Kenya that practised starvation has risen to 67, after more bodies were recovered from mass graves in a forest in the south-east of the country.
A major search is under way in the Shakahola forest near the coastal town of Malindi, where dozens of corpses were exhumed over the weekend. The bodies are thought to be those of followers of a cult who reportedly believed they would go to heaven if they starved themselves.
Police began combing a 325-hectare (800-acre) area of woodland surrounding the Good News International Church last week after receiving tipoffs from human rights activists and local people about the cult’s activities. An increasing number of people had gone missing in the area.
“We impressed on the police [the need] to go to more homes and find out what is happening,” said Hussein Khalid of human rights group Haki Africa.
The church leader, Paul Mackenzie Nthenge, reportedly encouraged his followers to fast to death in order to “meet Jesus”. He is in custody pending a court appearance. It is believed some of his devotees could still be hiding in the bush around Shakahola.
Kenya’s interior minister, Kithure Kindiki, said initial findings suggested that “large-scale crimes” under national and international laws had been committed. “While the state remains respectful of religious freedom,” those responsible should face “severe punishment”, he tweeted.
In one grave an entire family of three children and their parents were found.
The quickly rising death toll has prompted concern and outrage from the country’s public and leadership.
Kenya’s president, William Ruto, said there was “no difference” between rogue pastors like Nthenge and terrorists. “Terrorists use religion to advance their heinous acts. People like Mr Mackenzie are using religion to do exactly the same thing.”
“I have instructed the agencies responsible to take up the matter and to get to the root cause and to the bottom of the activities of … people who want to use religion to advance weird, unacceptable ideology.”
The latest incident is not the first controversy concerning Nthenge, who faced allegations in 2017 and 2018 of radicalising school-age children and keeping his church open through corrupt means. Rights activists believe that the cult has been engaged in unlawful activities “for years”.
Amason Kingi, the speaker of the Kenyan senate, said: “The unfolding horror that is the Shakahola cult deaths should and must be a wake-up call to the nation, more particularly the National Intelligence Service and our community policing programme.
“How did such a heinous crime, organised and executed over a considerable period of time, escape the radar of our intelligence system?”
Nthenge was arrested last month after two children starved to death in the custody of their parents. He was released on bail of 100,000 Kenyan shillings (£590), but surrendered to police after the Shakahola raid.
Moves to regulate religion in the majority-Christian country have been fiercely opposed in the past, viewed as attempts to undermine constitutional guarantees for a division between church and state.
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