Message from @franti

Discord ID: 480445231389605900


2018-08-18 18:34:41 UTC  

no they dont

2018-08-18 18:34:41 UTC  

<:pepe_why:378719408367075333> facepalming really hard

2018-08-18 18:34:53 UTC  

They teach u how to peel potatoes

2018-08-18 18:34:56 UTC  

but thank god im educated way beyond just having been in the marines

2018-08-18 18:34:56 UTC  

for mess hall

2018-08-18 18:35:01 UTC  

nice, more insults

2018-08-18 18:35:05 UTC  

@Capitán Alatriste Deeper than that, in legal terms, removing their slave part, it was a valid opion still

2018-08-18 18:35:18 UTC  

your persuassion skills are quite lacking

2018-08-18 18:35:33 UTC  

you argue worse than any marine i ever met

2018-08-18 18:35:33 UTC  

the slave part was a pretty big reason, since it was their main socio economic drive

2018-08-18 18:35:42 UTC  

Slave part was trivial cmon

2018-08-18 18:35:51 UTC  

Not really a big deal, am i right fellas?

2018-08-18 18:35:54 UTC  

their way of life, was about to be destroyed utterly

2018-08-18 18:36:05 UTC  

Cuckistador is right about that it was a big part of the economy

2018-08-18 18:36:08 UTC  

@Capitán Alatriste Right, but up until that point the states were literally like the differing countries in the EU

2018-08-18 18:36:23 UTC  

ironically it was a failing economy at that

2018-08-18 18:36:32 UTC  

they just wanted to continue living like fuedal lords

2018-08-18 18:36:33 UTC  

kek

2018-08-18 18:36:34 UTC  

imo

2018-08-18 18:36:43 UTC  

You're not wrong @YoyoNoritake

2018-08-18 18:37:51 UTC  

@Kraut get in here, we need scientists

2018-08-18 18:38:12 UTC  

Imagine if the EU took up arms against the UK because of Brexit. Would they be considered traitors?

2018-08-18 18:38:29 UTC  

Yeah cause they're euro swine

2018-08-18 18:38:42 UTC  

i think in your proposition, the eu might regard england as traitors

2018-08-18 18:39:04 UTC  

not england would consider eu a tyrant if the eu took up arms against them

2018-08-18 18:39:09 UTC  

But England was under the impression that they could just walk away

2018-08-18 18:39:22 UTC  

lol, no one ever walks awayu

2018-08-18 18:39:31 UTC  

@Fitzydog not so much, the US states were more closely bound to each other than today's EU. They had a Federal army and the President had direct control over each state if need be not to mention supreme power.
The European Union is more loosely built with each country enjoying autonomy within EU law. There is no "European Army" and defence is each country's responsibility. The president of the EU commission does not have direct control over individual countries.

2018-08-18 18:39:32 UTC  

UwU

2018-08-18 18:39:33 UTC  

havent you seen movies

2018-08-18 18:40:17 UTC  

prior to that point im not so sure, the two major power grabs by the us fed govn, were the civil war and ww2

2018-08-18 18:40:20 UTC  

@Capitán Alatriste The direct control, and supremacy clause we're still hotly debated during the Civil War

2018-08-18 18:41:13 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/372507611284766722/480446086725500943/itdk0vov0cw01.jpg

2018-08-18 18:41:23 UTC  

Once the civil war ignited President Abraham Lincoln became Commander in Chief of the armies and he held the responsibility of the entire nation (Union)

2018-08-18 18:41:43 UTC  

@Deleted User hahaha, that's great 😂

2018-08-18 18:52:18 UTC  

@Capitán Alatriste, yes and one could argue that prior to the civil war those powers were not granted to the Federal government

2018-08-18 18:54:15 UTC  

Hell, prior to the Civil war, some states argued successfully that they had the authority to negotiate tariffs on their own behalf

2018-08-18 18:55:39 UTC  

**Way133#1121** was cleansed from the server.

2018-08-18 19:11:36 UTC  

Well....