They shouldn't be uncomfortable. Make sure you've set them correctly.
anonymous111
Did you send in the Human fleet to defend the Citadel from the Reapers, or did you hold back ensuring Humanity had the biggest fleet after the attack?
Have a looks at the Hobart's Funnies designs section:
Good luck. Labour ran on a "Not the Tories" campaign. Which worked because of the 12 or so years of Tory madness.
Hitler's generals we're largely good generals. Many came from the Prussian school of war.
The Allies didn't try to assassinate Hitler because Hitler was causing so many military blunders by thinking he knew better than his generals and overruling them.
If they don't win then they can't pay it back. If anything it gives an incentive to lend them more.
The Iron Bank.
I've never seen one before, no one has, but I'm guessing it's a white hole
British Private Schools:
Fagging was a traditional practice in British public schools and also at many other boarding schools, whereby younger pupils were required to act as personal servants to the eldest boys.[1][2][3] Although probably originating earlier, the first accounts of fagging appeared in the late 17th century.[4]: 23 Fagging sometimes involved physical abuse[4]: 23–25 and/or sexual abuse.[5] Although lessening in severity over the centuries, the practice continued in some institutions until the end of the 20th century.[4]: 23–25
The discussion of nuclear power, much like the discussion of communism, is met with entrenched positions on Lemmy.
Did killing Cesar at the end of Fallout New Vegas teach us nothing?
The war machine is too far along to be stopped easily.
Or if WW1 is your poison:
Initially, Wilhelm II wanted to halt the German mobilization, hoping for a peaceful resolution. However, Moltke insisted it was too late to stop the complex mobilization process once it had been set in motion. He argued that it was "like a wound-up clock" that couldn't simply be unwound. His words essentially conveyed that the mobilization machinery, once started, would continue inexorably towards war, effectively removing any possibility of reversal.