«Dai video si evince che si siano approcciati con la delicatezza che ci vuole in questi casi» -Ministro dell'Interno Matteo Piantedosi
u/TheIonoGuy — 10 hours ago
u/searchlinkprofile
r/PensieriItaliani r/italiabad r/RareHistoricalPhotos r/MarxistCulture r/EF5 r/AskLawyers r/SnapshotHistory r/Italian r/memesITA r/oknotizie r/funny r/Italia r/rockstar r/italy r/gtaonline r/GTAV r/AdviceAnimals r/DarkViperAU r/ItaliaMeme r/BancaDelMeme
Fakir, l'autopsia conferma la Tac: «Polmoni pieni di sangue». L'ipotesi su come è morto e i punti da chiarire. Ad agosto aveva appuntamento con lo psichiatra
open.onlineu/searchlinkprofile — 1 day ago
▲ 31 r/Italian
L'Italia è il terzultimo paese in Ue per spesa in istruzione sul Pil
openpolis.itu/searchlinkprofile — 1 day ago
Rockstar really put shutters over every tunnel they could find during the Kortz Centre finale
This seems like the pettiest thing g ever to me, did they really care that much if we tried to make losing the cops a little bit easier??
u/SendMeYourPassword — 10 days ago
▲ 0 r/funny
during an Inuit ceremony carlo and camilla couldnt hold back the laughs, this is because you can teach a pig to count, but you cannot teach a barbar proper manners
u/searchlinkprofile — 13 days ago
▲ 0 r/AskLawyers
Hypothetically, is there any legal basis to sue a band for the psychological damage caused by having their terrible music involuntarily forced into your life by mainstream culture for over two decades? I'm talking about hearing it in shops, on the radio, at school events, TV, cafés, etc.
Can I file a class action against Coldplay on behalf of everyone who spent the 2000s and 2010s being subjected to their entire discography against their will? Asking for the victims.
u/searchlinkprofile — 25 days ago
▲ 0 r/MarxistCulture
guys, is in your culture having my comments systematically deleted or is just reddit mod culture?
reddit.comu/searchlinkprofile — 2 months ago
The Lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith (1930)
Picture taken by Lawrence Beitler in Marion, Indiana. It shows the bodies of two young African American men hanging from a tree, surrounded by a celebratory crowd of white men, women, and children, who are smiling as they look directly at the camera.
It stands as the most brutal and chilling visual testament to the phenomenon of lynching in the United States. The complete lack of remorse and the sheer sense of normalcy captured on the faces of the white onlookers exposed the horrifying depth of systemic racism, later inspiring the famous protest poem and song "Strange Fruit."
u/searchlinkprofile — 2 months ago