We don't have an official steamgroup. If anyone posts in the thread about any "official" or not steamgroup, promising MP or not, be sure it's a shitposter group known for organizing raids and shitposting in the thread. They are known for false-flagging. Report and ignore it
How fares your empire, /gsg/?
This day in history, May 5th: 1215 – Rebel barons renounce their allegiance to King John of England — part of a chain of events leading to the signing of the Magna Carta. 1260 – Kublai Khan becomes ruler of the Mongol Empire. 1821 – Emperor Napoleon dies in exile on the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. 1912 – Pravda, the "voice" of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, begins publication in Saint Petersburg. 1936 – Italian troops occupy Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 1941 – Emperor Haile Selassie returns to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; the country commemorates the date as Liberation Day or Patriots' Victory Day.
Given how Fucking backwards countries like Austria and the ottoman empire are, is it worth it at all to switch to avant garde or is it best to stick with military industrial complex? Playing HPM btw.
Nathaniel Thomas
It's best to stitck with Military Industrial complex I think
Jace Harris
Reminder that there will soon be no more Israel
Aiden Price
t. gigau
Mason Rodriguez
Reposted from last thread because I didn't see muh bump limit:
Two years into the formation of the united front of the Right, matters are already collapsing. The Légitimistes, while they now support the reign of Louis Philippe, have proven unwilling to actually declare him an absolute monarch, jealous as they are of their newfound political power. Indeed, they have been unwilling to do much anything more than increase conscription, and that only because they have as much to lose as Louis in the event of a general revolt.
And that revolt looks more likely by the day. Over 50% of the electorate--if their vote meant anything whatsoever after the exigency law passed by Louis--supports liberal ideologies, and fury against the government has been rising rapidly following the gridlock of 1844. The government is perceived not only to be corrupt and reactionary, but to be lame ducks as well. Unwilling to move forward or to move back, France is trapped.
It is with this fear in mind that Louis reluctantly sides with the Légitimistes to prohibit publicly meeting for political purposes. Outcry throughout France is vehement, but with liberal sentiments rising and his support flagging even amongst his own coalition, Louis sees no way through the quagmire he has created for himself without resorting to totalitarian measures.
