Stahesh @Stahesh@merovingian.club

@Stahesh

ADHD is a symptom of an abusive pro employment culture an an abusive school system and parents that snap and become abusive as a result of the abusive pro employment culture

Property tax has forced people to be employed in order to be allowed to live outside prison

If someone is stranded on an island with no one else there to support them they have to work to survive but they do not have to be employed by a third party

ADHD is more frequently caused by trauma than genetics & diet

@sardonicsmile play stupid games win stupid prizes

Nothing of value was lost.

https://x.com/LeadingReport/status/1921250419927335196?t=K5WNjYZMmMpw4dXJ5JCtxg&s=09

@YoMomz @Stahesh Why does a High IQ society (Whites/Japanese)
even need

((( Courts ))) and ((( Police )))

If Men of character have the authority to act

@Stahesh - The amount of bullshit, arising from some obscure lawsuit, is staggering.

I've been working to formulate a post-collapse order for some years now. Our criminal justice system (as written) is about as good as can be accomplished without omniscience or modern forensics.

But the civil lawsuits ..? Those gotta go, I think. Or else some major reform is required (like "no lawyers allowed" sort of major).

@Stahesh

When studying Korean it is important to understand what a syllable block is so that you read the consonants and vowels in the correct order

Korean forms tripartite blocks

After you finish reading a block the next block you read will be to it's right with artistic and ancient exceptions

C = Consonant
V = Vowel

https://learnkorean24.com/learn-the-korean-alphabet/

https://learnkorean24.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Korean-Syllable-Blocks-768x307.png

@Stahesh

Korean pronunciation rules / Resyllabification ("Spill-over) rules / How to pronounce Korean words

Your Korean Tutor

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8irqn4CcgAw

Resyllabification and Pronunciations of Korean Consonants

Say Jack dot com

https://www.sayjack.com/korean/learn-korean/resyllabification-and-pronunciations-of-korean-consonants/

@Stahesh

Here is how the names of the Korean letters are spelled both in Korean and in Romanization or spelled with English letters

Notice the connection between the last consonant in their Romanized spelling and the second pronunciation in the previous chart I showed you

Depending on your point of view there is a possible exception with the silent letter because you can not spell the pronunciation of being silent in English letters.

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Korean_chart_01.jpg

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/korean-letters/

@Stahesh

Notice how most of the letters in the chart have two sounds

By first sound I mean the sound before the slash in the chart

By second sound I mean the sound after the slash in the chart

The first sound I think usually occurs if it is at the start of the tripartite syllable and no other syllable is before it

The second sound I think usually occurs if it is at the end of a tripartite syllable and no other syllable is after it

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Korean_chart_03.jpg

https://www.languagetrainers.com.au/blog/korean-letters/

Can someone explain to me how the fuck did white english whom fled england for american continent to flee religuous and other types of persecution came to the idea of importing africans as slaves, when no such thing existed in their home country? I bet the history has been completely whitewashed from jewish influence in this matter as they had experience with it in the middle east and we know for a fact they were involved in logistics side of slavery as not all documents were destroyed or lost.

@Stahesh Despair?