Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Racist bigot doesn’t like riding the train with white ppl talking about baseball. She’d much rather ride the train when someone is yelling, fighting, pissing or smoking crack. Liberals in Chicago are fucking insane.

68,087 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

New York and Chicago are two big hubs in the eastern US. Distance: 800 miles or 1300km roughly. Same as Delhi - Mumbai in India. There are 3 ways to travel. You can fly. You can drive. Or you can take a train. Fastest train is Amtrak lakeshore which takes ~19hrs. Driving takes 14hrs but you need to rest as well. I love trains. So I decided to take Amtrak. Their sleeper class. Took a roomette. First of all - American trains run on standard gauge. Which is smaller than Indian broad gauge. The compartments are smaller. And the trains are less comfortable. They shake way more. Second - Americans really don’t understand passenger trains. This train left late and then sat on a random station for 30mins. It’s already running late and usually reaches 2-3 even 5hrs delayed. And this is supposed to be a premium train. Culprit ? Freight. Americans don’t have dedicated fright tracks. The train btw is full. Which means people do want to travel on it. All sorts of people. Old, young. Business travellers. Only 2 coaches are sleeper - rest are coach (chaircars). Then the train reaches Albani and has to merge with another train from boston. Whole process takes 30-45mins. Can you believe a major train just sitting off a closed platform, cutting off its engines and adding more bogies in the middle of its journey in India ? The train had power supply for 30 mins cause it’s powered by diesel engines. Which are cut off. Diesel engine. Yes. The entire route except parts of NYC is non electric. It’s all old school diesel. It slowly chugs after and stops everywhere it can. Like an old Indian passenger train. The cabin is decent as it should be for a $700 price. The food is microwaved prepackaged stuff - ie very bad. There’s a coach attendant but he doesn’t care. I’ve travelled extensively in Rajdhani - and I can tell you it’s high luxury compared to this. And for 1/10th the price. The food, the cabin - all are superior. The reason I’m bringing this up is not to say Indians know it better. Not at all. But that even the most advanced cultures get it wrong. Even the most sorted out people - the one most advanced in tech - somehow don’t know how to run cross-country trains at scale. And this is not even a cross country trip. Hardly 1/4th of it. So what did they get wrong ? They stopped building. Upgrading. Improving. They do a few things right. Like making good highways. Take that learning. They do many things wrong. Like this train. They’ve stopped building. No dedicated freight tracks. No magnificent new stations. No high speed rail. The only lesson to learn is to not make that mistake. Build. And keep building. There’s no substitute to that. Keep building. Keep upgrading. Keep improving.

sphinx

718,224 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Cow’s Milk as Thick as Cheese Many people have seen a cow being milked, only for what comes out to be nothing like the familiar thin white stream. Instead, it is a thick, clotted mass that looks like cheese or even pus. The sight leaves viewers both sorry for the animal and confused about what is happening. This is not spoiled milk or some strange anomaly. It is a typical sign of mastitis in dairy cows. The condition occurs when bacteria enter the udder through the teat canal. Once inside, they trigger inflammation. The cow’s body responds by flooding the milk with white blood cells and proteins. As a result, the milk thickens and forms white or yellowish clots, sometimes mixed with pus. The bacteria most often responsible are Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, or E. coli. They easily invade when teats are cracked or injured, or when the barn is dirty and damp. Incomplete milking also leaves residual milk in the udder, creating an ideal environment for bacteria to multiply. Cows that have recently given birth, are under stress, or are poorly nourished have weaker immune systems and are more susceptible. Many people mistake this for colostrum. Colostrum is indeed thick and nutrient-rich, but it appears only right after calving and does not cause pain or swelling. With mastitis, the cow is clearly in pain. Although cattle do not scream the way humans would, the discomfort is intense, especially when force is needed to clear the blockage. That image of thick, clotted milk is enough to make many people think again about the glass of milk they drink every day. Behind every drop of clean white milk there is often a demanding process of care — and sometimes the silent suffering of the animals that provide it.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

1,102,142 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen