>>2198499 last bread

Anon, those family tree crumbs in your grandpa's family bible are acceptable as legal proof of birth/death/marriage. If you become interested in tracing your lineage in the future, you can enter those names and dates into a genealogy site, and those crumbs will grow into a tree right before your eyes :)

If a time comes when you either don't want it anymore, or can't take care of it, please give it to your state archives or to the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Either will index and archive your grandpa's bible safely and respectfully into perpetuity.

EU Fines Google $5.1 billion

https://www.digitaltrends.com/mobile/eu-fines-google-over-android-2018/

Haha - Democrats are turning on Alexandra Ocasio-Ortez, Fox is reporting

Becoming patently obvious that she's a pop-eyed dimwit, and that's why

>>2198607

True!

It's been a great way to learn American history (all over again for the first time) and about the British civil war. Found a guy who'd actually been a commander for Cromwell and is kind of a historical figure, mostly for being so disagreeable to both Cromwell and King Charles that both of them locked him up– mostly for being a loud troublemaker. His sons read the handwriting on the wall and couldn't get to Virginia fast enough.

>>2198807

I have a wonderful friend who's researching her Cajun ancestry! Yes, those early days were hard on people, but don't be sad - they survived! You have some fun digging ahead of you - my friend has found a Portuguese sea captain and some French and Spanish explorers.

History hasn't been so much washed-over as it has been oversimplified. When you get down to it, it's difficult to teach it to children and adolescents, because they're just not old enough to have a natural interest in and appreciation for all the happenings that make history REALLY juicy for us when we're older. Learning it at our own pace, choosing the direction of it ourselves, is fun. Plus, we can take a close look at the details of history that are too lurid and inappropriate for kids.

Have fun learning about Louisiana, anon - bonne chance from this old researchfag!

>>2198924

You'll have you a big ol' pot and be making gumbo for 100 people in no time, hoooo!

Favorite all-time cajun: Justin Wilson, blessedly preserved and cooking on YouTube forever <3

>>2198923

160 terabytes?

Is that like the Seth Rich files– too big to transmit (per Bill Binney) so it was handed over on physical media?

Still, 160 tb – am not an IT person, but wouldn't that be a big room full of hard drives?

>>2199237

One thing I've noticed from this experience is that the U.S. Government is still a BIG fan of letter formatting from fifty years ago.

Muh indentations