Search Results: what s your real age

Do you think in the 2020s, it's much harder to be between 10 and 17 years old? Or do you think it's much easier?

As a teacher, I think it's both easier and harder for kids nowadays. Easier because you have the internet and can learn more things on your own, if you're dedicated enough. You have access to more information (and misinformation) and really can learn from people all over the world, as long as you can speak the same language. You can also get real-world opinions from adults, like some of the teenagers on GAG do.

However, I think it's also harder cause you got more shady people trying to indoctrinate, brainwash, and control you more than we ever did in the 90s and 2000s. From CRT and "white guilt" to "toxic masculinity" and "trans-acceptance" and all other BS inbetween.

I'm SO glad I didn't have to grow up with biological men competing in women's sports, and then having teachers tell me I'm supposed to clap and applaud this Clown World insanity. Or that I didn't have to grow up with proud p-dophiles trying to brainwash seven year olds with se-uality and LGBT crap and will protest against any Florida bills banning that from happening in schools.

My students are Korean kids fluent in English who love Western pop culture and haven't grown jaded and bitter like Millennials are. But man, the world they're about to enter in eight or so years... No more role models or non-idiots left to look up to in our society. Yikes.

And I thought growing up in the 90s and 2000s kinda sucked...

https://www.yahoo.com/news/thank-said-hurling-word-traitor-110008545.html
'Thank you for your service,' he said, before hurling the word 'traitor' at me

On a beautiful Colorado spring day, a friend and I were having lunch at a restaurant when a middle-aged man approached our table.

He said to me, “Thank you for your service,” after noticing I had on my 82nd Airborne Paratrooper hat. I thanked him, in return, for his comment.

Then, the man pointed to the Joe Biden pin on my sweatshirt and said, “Traitor!” He was gone in a flash and my friend and I looked at each other, stunned.

Perhaps I should not have been stunned by his abrupt parting comment. The nation has been locked in a war of words over political ideology since Donald Trump ran for president against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Many Americans have had similar hostile comments lobbed at them over what they're wearing, what they look like, even how they speak.

But who are the real traitors? Am I, a Mexican American military veteran who was having lunch with a friend? Is President Biden a traitor?

As you might expect, I think that, no, we are not. In my opinion, the traitors are those who stormed the nation’s Capitol on January 6, 2021, reportedly at former President Trump’s encouragement. In my opinion, the Capitol rioters intended to kill or do bodily harm to former Vice President Mike Pence, all Congressional officials and their staff. They intended to disrupt the democratic procedure of confirming our next, lawfully elected president. The traitors entered the Capitol illegally, caused the deaths of Capitol police, damaged property and sought to do harm to congressional leaders. They wanted to end our experiment in democracy by the people, for the people and with the people.

Name the Leader of that Nation? He personally invented it.

Also, which ancient nation did he study who was already using Rally Fire and Rolling Retreat for Archaic ranged weapons around 1600 years ago, before Guns were invented?

What was the archaic weapon the previous question refers to, and why did that ancient nation have so much success with that weapon?

What percent of this man's army did Marksmen make up during the next war he fought, in which he tested his new Rally Fire and Rolling Retreat strategy? Give your answer in multiples of 5%.

Hint: It's less than 50%.

What were the primary weapons, other than Guns, which were used by both sides in that war? In approximately what proportion were they used by this man's army?

Hint: "Swords" is not the correct answer. Real Historians and Strategists know swords were already obsolete in warfare at least a thousand years before guns were even invented, except as a "Back-up weapon": in case your primary weapon was disarmed.

Did this man win the next war he fought in after this discovery, and how drastic was the victory or defeat in that war?

Who was the opposing nation in that war?

Hint: Both nations are in the answer key for the Poll.

Is the "Rally Fire" and the "Rolling Retreat" still a viable tactic/strategy in modern warfare with machine guns and rockets/bombs and stuff?

How many well-aimed shots per minute can a well-trained soldier fire with a muzzle-loaded gun?

I first encountered this information while further researching one of the Historical Notes in Age of Empires III game creation menu. You can learn a lot of real military history by playing Age of Empires III.

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Unrelated Bonus Question:
During the biggest naval battle of the War of the Greeks and Persians, how many Persian ships were sunk by the Greeks in one day due to "Greek Fire" and other superior Greek weapons and strategies? This war and this battle were correctly prophesied by the Angel in the Book of Daniel.