

Ah, yes, Republika Srbska. The most dangerous game.
Wait…
Ah, yes, Republika Srbska. The most dangerous game.
Wait…
It’s beautiful.
It’s horrible.
It’s all of us, and we are ate.
No worries, and to be fair, I didn’t know the UN had its own standalone definition that ended at 24 until you mentioned it. So maybe we both learned about the grey area that caught us both up.
The claim was based on me attending “national youth day” activities with a bunch of guys that seemed way too old, and wondering why, then the same day the radio told me included people to to age 35, “according to the UN.” So the data point stuck like that.
Which makes sense as this was a southern African nation that likely took their definition from South Africa. Which uses the age of 35.
https://1library.net/article/definitions-of-ys-of-youth-the-concept-of-youth.qop452mz
And the UN does recognize variance in the definition of “youth” in local contexts.
So either we’re both wrong, or both right. You pick.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The hardest part of life is the problems you can’t just decapitate with a sword.
I think the UN also counts anyone under 35 as “youth” as well. So there’s a lot of statistics-related terminology to deal with here.
It’s not really incorrect, it’s just that it’s only the START of the “Millennial” generation, not the whole thing.
Most people generally consider 1980 as the start (so most 1980 babies are 19 years old on Jan 1, 2000) of the Millennial generation. I’ve seen it as early as 79, and as late as 83 as the start year. No idea why sources vary on this, or why they pick those years instead of 1980. Anyone born in that range might also be called a Xennial, so it’s sort of like if one thing considers you a Millennial, but you have strong Gen X energy, then you can be a Xennial if you feel like it. But No Xennial would want that because we don’t fuck with Gen X like that.
I prefer calling the Xennials the “Oregon Trail” generation, as it implies we all risked having dysentery to survive.
If you want to get weird, there’s an astrologer named Nick Dagan Best that wrote a book about the US and 80-ish year cycles that follow the 7th planet in our solar system.
It’s called “UranUSA”. I seriously think he might have just come up with the title and worked backwards.
On top of the fact that you need to have saved money to pay to live in a retirement home.
Are… Are there people that sort of really hope to just go from their patents’ basement to a retirement home?
These people are all coworkers in career LEO positions.
You think one group of 20 dudes have Kevlar vests and their sidearms at home and just pitch up at a court house like it’s a shift at a Denny’s? These people have desks and a locker room somewhere where they see each other without masks. They know each other well before the masks go on.
Didn’t see that twist coming.
Next week, imma be all about this.
I have to say, the reason I hated the Reddit version was constant garbage posts that were simply just any image at all.
The Lemmy version is much higher quality.
TIL there’s an arcade version of Ghosts n Goblins
Thanks for the links!
Earthworm Jim
Atomic Robokid (Genesis)
Tempest (Atari 2600 version)
Ghosts and Goblins (NES)
The game where it’s a rich guy that sends a trained assassin out onto a island with nothing and hunts him for 24 hours, and if the assassin kills the rich guy he gets his freedom and like $20K.
Rock n Roll Racing (SNES)
Beyond All Reason/Planetary Annihilation
Hard agree. Blood Magic is just mystical credit card debt. You have to pay a some point.
According to my research, and a random comment from someone else, we need to clone Harambe.
And then shoot him.
Again.
For the children.