There was nothing wrong with previous bakers notables that are now missing >>20134038, >>20134372, >>20134250, >>20134432, >>20134479, >>20134523 Dasting photo of Gaetz & Posobiec (Hand of the Hidden Veil) due to a control freak that must have had a shitty Christmas.
I've always stayed away from the accusations of censorship until now. I'd say it speaks for itself at this point.
>Wow, Censorship Baker
You seem to have your wires crossed on who was censoring. Refresh and check the "This post was edited time" at the bottom of the notables post for your answer.
2nded as Notable.
>explore Antartica.
You can travel to Antarctica! Here's how.
A common question I hear from people whose excitement is palpable after they've learned how accessible Antarctica can be, is: “How do I even get there?” That answer might not immediately seem straightforward. Maybe some of us have heard of researchers flying on military aircraft from New Zealand, or month long sailing adventures from South Africa or Australia. But the easiest way to get to Antarctica is simple. All you need to do is reach Buenos Aires, Argentina or Punta Arenas, Chile. Both are cosmopolitan cities with international airports and regular service to the rest of the world.
The majority of Antarctic voyages depart from Ushuaia, Argentina, a three-and-a-half-hour direct flight from Buenos Aires. Throughout the summer, the Port of Ushuaia embarks and disembarks expedition vessels bound for the southern wilderness as seamlessly as any harbor in the Virgin Islands, the Mediterranean, or Alaska.
Voyages departing from Ushuaia, Argentina access Antarctica by sea. They traverse the infamous Drake Passage, a 600-mile (1,000 kilometer) body of water that separates South America from the Antarctic Peninsula. Depending upon conditions, this crossing often takes a day and a half at sea and is a prime opportunity to view iconic wildlife such as the great wandering albatross.
Alternatively, travelers preferring to skip the Drake Passage can fly out of Punta Arenas, Chile directly to an airstrip on an island adjacent to the Antarctic Peninsula. From there, they'll board the expedition ship and be standing face to face with glaciers and penguins just a few hours after departing Punta Arenas.
https://www.quarkexpeditions.com/blog/can-i-travel-to-antarctica
Got slivers?
Anyone paying extra for "Organic" is already ripping themselves off.