03-29-2022, 12:05 AM
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
For our Friend Rodinus
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03-29-2022, 12:05 AM
Once A Rogue, Always A Rogue!
03-29-2022, 12:46 AM
Fascinating! Thanks for posting this. ^_^
03-29-2022, 07:20 AM
(03-29-2022, 12:05 AM)guohua Wrote: @"Rodinus" Very interesting! Thank you.
03-29-2022, 07:39 AM
(This post was last modified: 03-29-2022, 07:48 AM by Rodinus.
Edit Reason: I am crap
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(03-29-2022, 12:05 AM)guohua Wrote: @"Rodinus"Thank you my dear, a very interesting video that I have already seen but great to see it again. I recognised my wife at the 12:01 mark... Have you heard of the best of Gévaudan? : Between 1764 and 1767 a mysterious creature called the Beast ravaged the rural region of Gévaudan, France. About 100 men, women and children reportedly fell victim to La Bête du Gévaudan. While many French at the time presumed the Beast to be a wolf and many modern scholars agree, some have suggested that the Beast may not have been a wolf at all. So what was it? Click here for more info : https://www.history.com/news/beast-gevau...e-theories A film was also made back in 2003 directed by Patrick Volso. I have seen it a couple of times and a great film. Not sure if it exsists with English subtitles but definately worth the watch. Right... back to waiting for my bee keeping shit to arrive... I hate Amazon. Hugs Rod
I still don't understand why the Kamikaze pilots wore helmets!
03-29-2022, 05:03 PM
(03-29-2022, 07:39 AM)Rodinus Wrote: Have you heard of the best of Gévaudan? : There is also a movie here, in English, called "The Brotherhood of the Wolf" that is a fanciful accounting of the events surrounding the Gevaudan incidents. In that movie, the beast turned out to be a lion brought back from Africa to France by an explorer, but who knows?The beast that was eventually killed in the real world was a wolf, but there is some question as to whether it was ever really involved in the incidents. .
Diogenes was eating bread and lentils for supper. He was seen by the philosopher Aristippus, who lived comfortably by flattering the king.
Said Aristippus, ‘If you would learn to be subservient to the king you would not have to live on lentils.’ Said Diogenes, ‘Learn to live on lentils and you will not have to be subservient to the king.’ |
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