Comments by "Archangel M127" (@Archangelm127) on "Good Times Bad Times" channel.

  1. This puts the border tension between Belarus and Poland in a new light. A distraction, maybe?
    753
  2. I think you nailed it. Russia's first and last concern has always been getting as much of a buffer around its heartland as it possibly can.
    186
  3. I have no idea what the actual Russian objective is, but the rhetoric on both sides seems to boil down to that old paradox of "a gun in my hand is a defensive weapon and is therefore no threat to you, but a gun in your hand is an offensive weapon and is therefore a threat to me."
    160
  4. Just FYI, the word "corps" is pronounced the same as the word "core." Also, at least here in the USA we usually pronounce "Seoul" the same as the word "soul"; I'm not sure if that's correct, though. Excellent work as usual! <3
    118
  5. India really deserves a permanent seat on the UN Security Council.
    82
  6.  @command_unit7792  Having nukes only prevents you from being nuked. It doesn't automatically rule out conventional warfare, and especially doesn't rule out economic warfare. (Although interestingly, the scale of conventional warfare has evidently shrunk since the dawn of the nuclear era.) Geopolitical goals are largely dictated by geography (hence the term), and unless I missed something Russia's geography hasn't changed in the past few centuries. :)
    43
  7.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  Don't apologize. English is a weird language, with lots of these homophones (that's the fancy term for when words are different but pronounced the same). I guarantee you that my occasional attempts to speak some Polish (my family's Polish on my mother's side) would make your ears bleed. ^_^
    32
  8. Speaking as Joe Citizen here in the USA, it's time for the gloves to come off. I don't think a formal declaration of war is needed, but if we don't already have large numbers of US troops "going on vacation" to "volunteer" in this war, we need to get that going in one big hurry. And if some of these US military volunteers happen to figure out a way to bring their Abrams tanks or Patriot missile systems or whatever with them... well, we can only chalk it up to American ingenuity.
    28
  9. There is no distinction between tactical and strategic nuclear weapons. Anyone who says otherwise is either bluffing, uninformed, misinformed, or nuts.
    27
  10. Si vis pacem, para bellum.
    26
  11. I know, and I'm sorry. I literally can't make the right sounds.
    20
  12. Good to see you back, dude! As for what I think, I think that we need to slap Russia down before things really get out of hand. Of course, that's easy to say sitting in my chair on the other side of the world. :-/
    20
  13.  @curocurovic6675  Feel free to start making sense, dude. (Not saying you're right or wrong here; I'm saying that I have no idea what you're trying to say.)
    18
  14. "Everyone wants their independence... until they run out of money." --Sir Humphrey Appleby, "Yes, Minister"
    17
  15. The USA and Europe should already be thinking ahead to helping Ukraine rebuild after they formally win. As the channel Perun put it, we must put together a Marshall Plan for Ukraine. If we fail to do so and leave the country a devastated wreck, it will radicalize and cause no end of trouble for the entire region. If we help them rebuild and solidify their newly annealed nation, we will have a loyal ally in a key geostrategic position for the next century at least.
    17
  16. When you stand in the middle of the road, you get hit by traffic from all directions.
    17
  17. I've said this before, but drawing down our (USA) armed forces, especially our Navy, so far has been an epic mistake. I'm not sure we have time left to correct it, especially in the naval sphere; building ships takes years, and building fleets takes decades.
    16
  18.  @donsanjino  I agree, but the UN wasn't really meant to be a democracy. /shrug
    12
  19.  @Pyrrhic.  Don't feed the trolls, especially the inept ones. ;)
    12
  20. Speaking as an American, I feel bound to point out that even when we question the validity of our election results (spoiler warning: we ALWAYS do), we don't take up arms to redress the situation. Even in our Civil War, it was certain states wanting to leave the country, not impose their will by force. This is not to say our system is perfect. In fact, it's pretty damn messy. But that's the nature of democracy/republic, and you have to grit your teeth and bear with it. Especially when it's unpleasant. On the basis of the information presented here, my only attitude towards the heads of the Myanmar military is contempt.
    12
  21. Excellent video. But nobody likes to talk about the giant issue with electric cars: the electricity has to come from somewhere. Mostly, that means coal, oil, or nuclear.
    12
  22. Even if the West is unwilling to openly join the hostilities, I see no reason not to deploy our own "Little Green Men," i.e. NATO special-warfare operators stripped of identification and dressed in Ukrainian uniforms. Such forces would have a disproportionate positive impact, both in terms of actual fighting and of advice and morale-boosting to Ukraine's military. What's good for the bear is good for the eagle or the lion.
    12
  23. These smaller countries are presumably trying to take advantage of the tension between Washington and Beijing, similar to how the Third World basically financed itself (or rather, its governments) during the Cold War. But when doing this, it's important not to get too close to either side for a variety of reasons. It's a tightrope.
    12
  24. Looking at history, each Great World Power has about a century before someone else takes the top spot. If we say that the US took over from Great Britain in roughly 1945 (though that's highly debatable), then we have another 20 years or so before China takes over. Though Great Britain itself is an exception to the hundred-years rule, they were dominant for much longer. So who knows? What I do know is that we in the USA need to start massively expanding our Navy NOW if we are to have any hope of retaining our current hegemony. Building ships takes time.
    11
  25. I do think the narrator switch was a good idea, and Michael actually has a good voice IMHO. It is a bit gravelly, as people have said, but that's not a bad thing. That said, Mike, your delivery this episode was a bit flat. Not droning, but I would suggest developing more of a varied cadence. It makes for a better listening experience. This is something that simply takes practice, so just work on it as you narrate more videos. <3
    10
  26. Excellent work. If anybody wants further depth on this history, IMHO the definitive work is still William Schirer's "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich." Try to find the original non-condensed version. I've studied WWII most of my life, and my prime takeaways from the rise of the NSDAP are as follows: - Beware of anyone who participates in political process and does not respect the spirit of the rules. Marginalize such people if you can; they are profoundly corrosive to the political process they are subverting, regardless of their ideology and motivation. - Reason will not spontaneously break out if you do not speak up as loudly and forcefully as you can in opposition to crazy people. (Whatever kind of crazy.) - Wherever you are, it CAN happen there, and it WILL if you ever let it.
    10
  27. The great thing about precedents is that you can make your own. ;)
    10
  28.  @mr.admr1016  It'd be more correct to say "all Nazis are fascists, but not all fascists are Nazis." Of course, it doesn't help that both terms are constantly misused to hell and back.
    10
  29. "Quantity has a quality all its own," as we Americans used to say of the Red Army etc.
    9
  30.  @deankruse2891  The PRC fought several border actions that I would term small wars against the USSR back in the 70s (I think?). Not to mention the Korean War. They were kinda involved in that. Mao's only son got killed, along with a couple million other Chinese kids.
    9
  31. I'm the voice you hear, and I didn't write the script. I did take great pains to pronounce Kyiv correctly, though. Glad I got something right for a change. ^_^
    9
  32. Historically speaking, Finland is kinda Russia's kryptonite. So yeah, let's bring them into NATO. ^_^
    9
  33. Sources plz?
    9
  34. Excellent point. I wonder if there's any OSINT on that.
    8
  35.  @bidenator9760  Clue in, buddy. Times have changed.
    8
  36. Fascinating. I'm going to watch through your back catalog, and sub. <3
    8
  37. 21:00 - To say the Russian airline industry has "problems" is quite the understatement. If anyone's interested, Wendover Productions did an amazing deep-dive into what's happening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrTrpwzVt4g
    8
  38. There's always a bibliography attached to the scripts that Hubert sends me. I'm not sure if they're available to non-Patreons, though.
    6
  39.  @GrandTheftChris  It isn't German anymore. It's entire (fairly large) population is entirely ethnic Russians. Stalin saw to that. Nobody wants that headache inside their own borders.
    6
  40.  @RrRr-or5tw  I think you're overthinking it. All we need to do is send in our own "little green men" stripped of all personal identification and wearing Ukrainian armbands. As long as we can officially deny it, it's not grounds for war.
    6
  41.  @Sodacacik  That would make far too much sense.
    6
  42. This video was particularly interesting to narrate, as my late paternal grandfather served as a tank commander with the US forces during this war.
    6
  43.  @elvisionario9466  Don't engage the bots. ;)
    6
  44. I've cast my write-in for Trump, but only because he's not the "looney left." I consider them more dangerous than the "looney right" at the moment. I have a degree in history, and actually living through such a period of instability has given me a totally new perspective on all this stuff I've read about over the years. The scary thing is that I know full well just how bad this could get, for everyone. 'Normal' Americans are caught between extremes, and if we can't reign these people in very bad things will happen. Not sure what exactly, and I really don't want to find out.
    5
  45.  @annach109  Yeah, I know. I really do try, if it helps at all. The hardest part is finding a reliable reference for many place names or for people who aren't front-page famous.
    5
  46.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  I look forward to it! A channel called Covert Cabal (much more grounded than the username suggests) has great analyses on missile systems etc, you may want to check him out. :)
    5
  47. Without a VASTLY improved battery chemistry, EVs are a dead end. They're also substantially more dangerous than FFVs, specifically in regard to vehicle fires.
    5
  48. Protests in 69 cities? Nice. #sorrynotsorry
    5
  49. Superlative analysis. Clear, cogent, and comprehensive. Well done as always!
    4
  50. Hubert intends to post daily videos for the foreseeable future.
    4
  51. All too true.
    4
  52. Thank you <3
    4
  53.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  Congratulations, then! That's definitely a good excuse. ;)
    4
  54. So "self-propelled artillery" is actually a male tank? I didn't know there was such a difference between the sexes in this species. Truly majestic and inspiring. :D
    4
  55.  @tristanbarton2959  I'm just the narrator. But from my reading of the script, just because people have cited it as an idea, it doesn't follow that the government is seriously considering it either publicly or privately. /shrug
    3
  56. Nobody should be living in Gaza. There's nothing there. It's basically a prison camp. Everyone should ideally be relocated to someplace worth living... but where? I have no idea. 😕
    3
  57. War. War never changes.
    3
  58. My reply to Russian threats to attack a NATO country (as joe citizen here in the USA) boils down to: "f*** around and find out." Probably a good thing I don't work for the State Department. ^_^
    3
  59.  @zygmuntlllwaza5773  Biden comes across as far past his prime, possibly in the early stages of senility. (No disrespect to the man, but he's only human.) I think the Democrats nominated the weakest possible candidate among their frontrunners. They need a breath of fresh air (as you rightly say Trump was last cycle) and instead we get The System made flesh. Not smart.
    3
  60. It's hard to make a profit on hydrocarbons that almost nobody on earth is willing and/or able to buy. It'll be even harder after they have to shut down the permafrost wellheads and the taps collapse. Russia doesn't have the expertise to start them up again, and Halliburton et al have already left.
    3
  61.  @paulc2548  I didn't make it up. Not sure where I first heard it. A Tom Clancy novel, maybe? Anyway, do share it around. ^_^
    3
  62. Hi there, CCP monitor! :P But seriously, it's all a matter of perspective, like most things in geopolitics.
    3
  63. I looked up 3 different pronunciation videos made by French people and tried to imitate them. But yeah... I've never felt so American, for better or worse. :P
    3
  64.  @ricojes  Thank you! It's actually stolen from the TV version of "A Very British Coup." ;)
    3
  65.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  He's not kidding. Nobody's sure how this works yet, but it's a BIG problem.
    3
  66.  @Megalomaniakaal  There are volunteers and "volunteers." Again, turnabout is fair play.
    3
  67.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  Completely agree. We made an incalculable mistake in downsizing our military in the 1990s. Some cutback was fine, but the "Peace Dividend" is bearing us bitter fruit indeed.
    3
  68.  @Smytjf11  Supposedly they think that DLSS 3.0 is enough of a draw to keep gamers in their ecosystem. I currently have a GTX 3090, but unless something drastically changes my next card will probably be an AMD. I don't care how far behind the curve it puts me.
    2
  69. I've heard it said by sensible commentators that the transition to an artillery war favors Russia, as this is historically their best military arm. Hopefully the Ukrainian Armed Forces can withstand Russian attempts to systematically destroy everything in defended areas; after a certain point one basically has to either retreat or be obliterated in place.
    2
  70. I'm an historian by training, and that's mostly how I've heard and seen the country referred to throughout my life. However, now that I know better thanks to you and other commenters, it will not recur. :)
    2
  71. I didn't know it was rude. Please accept my apologies; it will not recur. :) I'm an historian by education, and most cold war sources and histories refer to the country that way; I always figured it was like saying "The Congo." Never really thought about it until now TBH.
    2
  72.  @StuffandThings_  There's a world of difference between being a patriot and being a jingo. The former is praiseworthy, the latter ranges from pathetic to dangerous. It sounds like you're very much the former. ;)
    2
  73. Thank you <3
    2
  74. It was worth trying for a major breakthrough, but if the Russians have a minimal act together the Ukrainians are better off digging in and trying to bleed them white while minimizing their own losses.
    2
  75. That is indeed the word I said, and the one in the script Hubert wrote. Is it the wrong one? I admit I don't know much about soccer beyond the basic rules of the game, so I don't know what a "relegation" is. Please explain? :)
    2
  76.  @thehardliner9760  tyvm
    2
  77.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  I'm sorry to hear that. I hope you can resolve your crazy people peacefully. We're failing pretty hard at that over here. :-/
    2
  78. If Sasha has any brains, he will embezzle a crapload of money into a Swiss account (if he hasn't already), vanish into a deep, extremely comfortable hole somewhere, and pull it in after himself.
    2
  79.  @OttomanSultana  Yep.
    2
  80.  @OttomanSultana  Feedback and suggestions always appreciated. ^_^
    2
  81.  @NGC-catseye  Unless you've watched one podcast on one particular gaming channel, then not on YouTube. :P
    2
  82.  @st3pp3nw0lf86  I understand. I make tutorial videos for my day job, so I've developed a cadence that seems to work well for that. I'll try to emote a bit more without losing a sense of gravitas. Much as I respect the guy, though, I am not going to try to be an American version of Simon. ;)
    2
  83. And I was so proud that I didn't completely butcher the pronunciation... :P
    2
  84. lmao
    2
  85. Ukraine can't afford a 1:1 casualty exchange in the long term. They must inflict 12-20 to 1 to have a prayer of actually forcing the Russians off. This may be feasible, but it will be extremely difficult.
    2
  86. I'm an historian by training, and that's mostly how I've heard and seen the country referred to throughout my life. However, now that I know better thanks to you and other commenters, it will not recur. :)
    2
  87.  @KBergs  They're vastly harder to put out, if I'm not mistaken. You can't put out an electrical fire with conventional means (i.e. lots of water/foam.)
    2
  88.  @KBergs  Cool. Does it still take shitloads of pollution to produce the raw materials to make these batteries?
    2
  89.  @KBergs  Primarily the process of refining lithium, not to mention the terrible practices usually involved in the mining itself. You seem to be very blinkered to stuff that occurs outside the First World. The environmental devastation is occurring in parts of the world that don't enforce their environmental laws. Most notably the PRC.
    2
  90.  @KBergs  True enough, but until the battery tech improves and the grid actually goes green, that's all it is: potential. I'm not saying EVs are a dead end. I'm saying the tech simply isn't there yet to be able to abandon FFVs.
    2
  91. Is that still a thing? If so, I'd love to learn more about it.
    2
  92.  @ZOMBIEWINEGUM  "Everyone wants their independence... until they run out of money." --Sir Humphrey, "Yes, Minister"
    2
  93. Amen.
    2
  94.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  I concur, especially if we build the newer types of nuclear plants which, while more expensive to operate, have substantially less chance of killing people.
    2
  95.  @Dave-the-adequate  The USA is currently the world's preeminent naval power. Our entire economy depends on global trade, whose safety we in turn are obligated to guarantee. Great Britain had exactly the same role before WWII. The wisdom of basing our entire economy on said global trade is of course debatable, but it is what it is. Right now our Navy is too small to handle a real global crisis adequately. Our ships are very powerful, but if we lose but a few we have massive gaps in coverage. Not to mention that crews tire out and lose effectiveness if a crisis drags on. All of the domestic issues you mention have nothing to do with military expenditure or lack thereof. They're the result of idiotic and counterproductive policies in our Federal government and many of our state governments.
    2
  96. In an ideal world, the USA or somebody championing democracy would slip a commando team into the country to assassinate these generals and other key people behind the coup, and open the possibility for it to be overturned. Of course, that sort of operation has a very small chance of success and almost complete chance of dramatic failure. I'm just fantasizing, really. ^_^
    1
  97.  @tristanbarton2959  I am also a Patreon supporter, so you weren't wrong. ;)
    1
  98.  @taxirob2248  There's lots of better beaches all around the Mediterranean. I grant you that the area might play host to a modest resort community in a perfect world, but it's no place for a large settlement.
    1
  99.  @taxirob2248  They shouldn't have been forced to be there in the first place, is my one and only point.
    1
  100. Hitler never issued formal orders for the Holocaust, either. He just wound his people up and let them loose. The difference in the result is that Germans are incredibly organized and efficient. Also, they actually managed to take territory and hold it for years.
    1
  101. Pro tip: until these so-called "secessionists" start forming an army, don't worry about it. That was one of the key factors that enabled the US Civil War to actually happen.
    1
  102. Did anything ever come of Tokayev's shoot-to-kill authorization to the CSTO forces? (I hope not.)
    1
  103. In the consumer gaming market, Nvidia are being absolute pricks at the moment, pretty openly gouging everybody. They think they can get away with it because of their technical edge... and they may be right. :(
    1
  104.  @zbigniewmalec4816  I don't describe it, since it's not my market. But yeah, from what you describe then "monopoly" sounds about right.
    1
  105.  @curocurovic6675  Bring it. <3
    1
  106. What happened with that rumor that Russian marines refused to embark for an amphibious assault? Was it just a rumor, or has anything emerged to substantiate it?
    1
  107.  @oleksiy_r  Historically, the Russian and the Red Armies have been artillery-based armies if you look closely. Whether that will hold true... we'll see. There's also the comment that I heard that "Russia always underperforms in the first year or two of every war it fights." Something to consider; what happens if the Russian Army actually gets its shit together over the next year?
    1
  108.  @oleksiy_r  I'm just speaking as an historian here. I do hope you're right, but we'll see what happens.
    1
  109.  @GrandTheftChris  It's a tactic as old as the Bible (literally). And it works. :-/
    1
  110. The ground is nice and hard for tanks etc in the winter.
    1
  111. And historians the world over will know better and rage about the false public perception of history more or less loudly, but nobody will listen to them. Because to be an historian is to suffer the Curse of Cassandra.
    1
  112.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  Yeah. Every time I don't have the energy to challenge some "woke" idiot I kick myself so hard.
    1
  113. Don't go to work for the US Federal Government. Everything is algorithms there, or so I'm told. :P
    1
  114.  @OttomanSultana  I agree, for what it's worth. ^_^ Michael is still very much involved with the writing.
    1
  115. Ayup
    1
  116. "[Americans] used to say: 'all men are created equal.' We now practically read that as: 'all men are created equal except Negroes.' Soon we will read it as: "all men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics.' When this happens, I shall emigrate to some other land--to Russia, for instance--where despotism may be taken pure, and without the base alloy of hypocrisy." --Abraham Lincoln, ~1855-1860 (I don't recall the exact date offhand) Edit: I'm not actually sure if this move constitutes tyranny or enforcement of the global rules or what. I just think this quote is interesting vis-a-vis Hubert's analysis and the situation generally, especially with the offhand reference to the Russia of yesteryear. ;)
    1
  117.  @IgorMgtowandVideoGames  On the contrary. If the Great Powers had stepped in early with Nazi Germany or Imperial Japan, WWII may have been forestalled. We need to end this nonsense before it metastasizes.
    1
  118. If they wanted a change in the European security architecture... well, mission accomplished. :rofl:
    1
  119.  @aalb1873  That defines what you need for the "para bellum" part, yes. ^_^
    1
  120. Also, friendly warning to all civilians in Ukraine: messing with Russian military equipment (i.e. nicking air-defense systems with tractors) gives Russian troops every right to execute you out of hand under the laws of war, if they catch you at it. Please be aware that you take this risk under the legal laws of war, nevermind what some Russian criminal paroled into the army might feel like doing. If you still wish to take this risk... Godspeed. :ua:
    1
  121.  @GoodTimesBadTimes  Good point.
    1
  122. Ignore the CCP propaganda. China's economy is dying.
    1
  123.  @akshaysharma3809  Joke's on you! I'm typing from a desktop PC. Whose components were made all over southeast Asia, most likely. Even 2 years ago, you'd have had a point. ;)
    1
  124.  @OttomanSultana  Thank you very much :)
    1
  125.  @KainWT  We still can... we just choose not to. 😕
    1
  126.  @rapator9270  You do still see steamboats on the Mississippi River here in the USA, though entirely for their novelty/nostalgia value. :)
    1
  127.  @rapator9270  I'm not sure they're actually steamboats, but the same paddle-steamer style definitely. /shrug Google "riverboat casino" and similar and I'm sure you can find out easily enough. :)
    1
  128. Is there anything specific in my delivery that's bothering you? If it's just a matter of taste, I take no offense. ^_^
    1
  129. Things can get SO much worse than this, and they probably will before they get better.
    1
  130. I hope not. Once was quite enough.
    1
  131. I've pretty much given up on pronouncing French things properly after listening to the completed video. I usually do at least a little better. ^_^
    1
  132.  @seandelaney1700  Thank you for the feedback! As you can hear, I am not a professional voiceover artist. My day job is actually making tutorial videos for a software platform. I will definitely take what you said under advisement, but I can't promise there will be any noticeable improvement in the regard that you're talking about. 🙂
    1
  133. I think the variety and force of reactions has to do with how there's no right answers on any side here.
    1
  134. That's one name I consistently struggle with. If you can link a native Turkish speaker saying his name slowly and clearly, I would be deeply appreciative. (Can't promise that I'm physically able to say it right, though. I've pretty much given up on French in that regard; no idea about Turkish yet. :P)
    1
  135. ​ @Gelatinocyte2  While Tesla surely has its share of battery fires, the rate there isn't nearly so bad as any PRC-made brand. Their statistics are shocking. Why? Quality control. (Tesla has it, the others don't.) The tolerance for an EV is much lower than in a FFV. So I say again: 1. We need better battery chemistry. 2. We need a green method to generate power at scale for all areas of the world. (Solar, wind, hydro, and geotherm are only economical/possible in certain places. Realistically this means fusion, which I am confident we will develop.) 3. We need a better solution for EV fires (which will occur at some rate no matter how well-made they are, because life) than submerging the entire vehicle in a box full of liquid and letting it burn itself out. Once we have these things, I will join the cult of the EV. Until then, I will continue to call a spade a spade. In the meantime, any net reduction of carbon release in the manufacturing chain as a whole remains worthwhile and should be pursued with all possible diligence. Shifting carbon release from one place to another (i.e. from the actual vehicle to the production of the battery and its raw materials, or from the actual vehicle to the hydrocarbon plant that generates the power to charge it) is merely self-delusion. Now do you see where I'm coming from? :)
    1
  136. My pronunciation came out more like "kreeve" (written phonetically per American English). I hope I got it somewhere close to correct.
    1
  137. "People go bankrupt slowly, then rapidly." --Mark Twain
    1
  138. Shirvan over at CaspianReport is worried that Russia may resort to the use of tactical nuclear weapons (kiloton range). Do you think this is likely, and what will be the probable result if it does happen?
    1
  139.  @zerozeroru  Interesting. We will see what we will see. Over here in the USA I spend most of my time banging my head on my desk when I think about our geopolitical "strategy"
    1
  140.  @zerozeroru  We're losing our dominance because of inconsistent and incompetent national leadership more than anything else.
    1
  141. "The sinews of war are infinite money." --Marcus Tullius Cicero
    1
  142.  @VileGecko  I'm an historian (by training, not profession) with something of an obsession with WWII. So when people use those terms I apply the factual, historical definitions to them. Needless to say, I drink a fair bit. (Not really.)
    1
  143. In reference to the opening clip, the poster on the right is wrong; white phosphorous can be put out, but it's incredibly difficult. The only reliable way I know is to smother it with dirt. If you get a burning bit of WP on you, brush it off ASAP -- do NOT use your hands for this purpose. If it gets on your skin, it will start burning into you (yes, literally). To stop it, either get a knife and dig the bit of WP out ASAP (whatever damage you do, it'll be less than if you let the thing burn down to the bone and out the other side) or smother it with a wet compress; very wet mud is favored. Keep in mind all of this is from things I've read; I was never in any military service. This crap should not be used against human targets, and most especially not against civilians. It's barbaric.
    1
  144. Yeah. We're working on dialing in the settings.
    1
  145.  @dirckthedork-knight1201  Declaring war and then fighting tooth and nail across the entire globe for the next six years constitutes "nothing"? Good to know.
    1