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305

The rockies in my opinion, rural and away from easy access. Hard winters are actually a plus, deters invasions.

Thoughts?

The rockies in my opinion, rural and away from easy access. Hard winters are actually a plus, deters invasions. Thoughts?

(post is archived)

Interesting, I read it myself after saying that and he was actually abused by his Jewish stepfather. That's probably why he became so violent.

I totally agree, isolation can be tough, I've been there

[–] 1 pt

His mother was like stalin mother on top of that

Same pattern

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Joseph_Stalin#Quotes_about_Joseph_Stalin

Why did you beat me so hard?" to his mother in her later years. Her response was "That's why you turned out so well". Source: Edvard Radzinsky, p. 32

...

Stalin was, Mr. Montefiore, writes, “that rare combination: both ‘intellectual’ and killer.” The roots of violence ran deep in his family life and in Gori, his hometown, where street brawling was the principal sport. Soso, as Stalin, born Josef Djugashvili, was called, suffered savage beatings from both his alcoholic father and his doting mother, who alternated smothering affection with harsh corporal punishment. When Stalin, later in life, asked his mother why she had beaten him so much, she replied, “It didn’t do you any harm.” A brilliant but rebellious student at the religious schools he attended, and a published poet of great promise, Soso took up radical politics while still in his teens, his approach already shaped by the tactics of the seminary’s administration — “surveillance, spying, invasion of inner life, violation of feelings,” as he later described them.

Yeah, guy had problems and was made an example due to the irrational fear of the "dangerous white man".

[–] 1 pt

He got the "supreme punishment", because it's necessary

Silverstein claimed that "no human contact" status is essentially a form of torture reserved for those who kill correctional officers. "When an inmate kills a guard, he must be punished," a Bureau of Prisons official told author Pete Earley. "We can't execute Silverstein, so we have no choice but to make his life a living hell. Otherwise other inmates will kill guards too. There has to be some supreme punishment.

He's right