Black Athletes greeted by Chinese

But at a much higher rate in Africa. Just think, instead of having nice fresh water delivered to your hovel here, you could be down at the river dancing with crocodiles
You mean this fresh water...lol.

the past was a disgusting time to be alive. Trash, human waste, and slaughterhouse viscera were once a common sight in the Thames river. And if you weren’t close enough to see the debris being chucked into the water, you could definitely smell it.

London’s signature stench made headlines in the summer of 1858, when smell levels went from unpleasant to unbearable. The curtains at Parliament were treated with chloride of lime to block the odor, and when that didn’t work, some government offices were closed. As one parliamentary transcript reads, "Gentlemen sitting in the Committee Rooms and in the Library were utterly unable to remain there in consequence of the stench which arose from the river."

In the 19th century, London was the capital of the largest empire the world had ever known — and it was infamously filthy. It had choking, sooty fogs; the Thames River was thick with human sewage; and the streets were covered with mud.

In fact, by the 1890s, there were approximately 300,000 horses and 1,000 tons of dung a day in London. What the Victorians did, Lee says, was employ boys ages 12 to 14 to dodge between the traffic and try to scoop up the excrement as soon as it hit the streets.


even today, you choose to live lower than rats...

Appalachia: The big white ghetto​

In Appalachia, jobs have vanished, and people live for pills, soda pop, and welfare.​

If the people here weren't 98.5 percent white, we'd call it a reservation.

Those cases of soda then either go on to another retailer, who buys them at 50 cents on the dollar, in effect laundering those $500 in monthly benefits into $250 in cash — a considerably worse rate than your typical organized-crime money launderer offers — or else they go into the local black-market economy, where they can be used as currency in such ventures as the dealing of unauthorized prescription painkillers — by "pillbillies," as they are known at the sympathetic establishments in Florida that do so much business with Kentucky and West Virginia that the relevant interstate bus service is nicknamed the "OxyContin Express."
 
You mean this fresh water...lol.

the past was a disgusting time to be alive. Trash, human waste, and slaughterhouse viscera were once a common sight in the Thames river. And if you weren’t close enough to see the debris being chucked into the water, you could definitely smell it.

London’s signature stench made headlines in the summer of 1858, when smell levels went from unpleasant to unbearable. The curtains at Parliament were treated with chloride of lime to block the odor, and when that didn’t work, some government offices were closed. As one parliamentary transcript reads, "Gentlemen sitting in the Committee Rooms and in the Library were utterly unable to remain there in consequence of the stench which arose from the river."

In the 19th century, London was the capital of the largest empire the world had ever known — and it was infamously filthy. It had choking, sooty fogs; the Thames River was thick with human sewage; and the streets were covered with mud.

In fact, by the 1890s, there were approximately 300,000 horses and 1,000 tons of dung a day in London. What the Victorians did, Lee says, was employ boys ages 12 to 14 to dodge between the traffic and try to scoop up the excrement as soon as it hit the streets.


even today, you choose to live lower than rats...

Appalachia: The big white ghetto​

In Appalachia, jobs have vanished, and people live for pills, soda pop, and welfare.​

If the people here weren't 98.5 percent white, we'd call it a reservation.

Those cases of soda then either go on to another retailer, who buys them at 50 cents on the dollar, in effect laundering those $500 in monthly benefits into $250 in cash — a considerably worse rate than your typical organized-crime money launderer offers — or else they go into the local black-market economy, where they can be used as currency in such ventures as the dealing of unauthorized prescription painkillers — by "pillbillies," as they are known at the sympathetic establishments in Florida that do so much business with Kentucky and West Virginia that the relevant interstate bus service is nicknamed the "OxyContin Express."




And this relates to the 16,000 Africans killed by crocodiles every year, while getting their daily water supply how?
 

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