wow
military grade space ham sex slaves
order your elon hole now
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fistulina_hepatica
Fistulina is classified in the family Fistulinaceae;[3] molecular studies suggest close relations to the agaric mushroom Schizophyllum in the Schizophyllaceae (in the schizophylloid clade), but in the separate sister fistulinoid clade.[4] Fistulina is a cyphelloid genus, meaning that it is closely related to gilled fungi, but its fertile surface consists of smooth cup-shaped elements instead of gills. The underside (the hymenium) is a mass of tubules which represent a "reduced" form of the ancestral gills.
helluva meat tent indeed
let's plan for a elon hole gangbang in the oval office
call the obamas too
stfu indonesian
do it for the lutherans and the buffalo
The Fistulinaceae are a family of fungi, the best-known member of which is the beefsteak fungus Fistulina hepatica. Molecular studies have now shown it to lie within the Agaricales.
why are these abuseive faggots demanding boobs?
who wants to dig for the hidden Karl MArx monument in Texas???
it is off the interstate and unmarked prol
is it the bullshit or the humidity
Sisterdale[5] was settled in 1847 by German surveyor and free thinker Nicolaus Zink.[6] Originally part of Comal, Sisterdale became part of Kendall County when the latter was formed in 1862.
Among the settlers were German pioneers Fritz and Betty Holekamp,[7] geographer Ernst Kapp;[8] Anhalt Premier progeny[9] Baron Ottomar von Behr;[10] journalist Dr. Carl Adolph Douai;[11] August Siemering[12] who later founded the San Antonio Express News; author, journalist and diplomat Dr. Julius Fröbel; future Wall Street financial wiz Gustav Theissen;[9] and Edgar von Westphalen,[13][14][15] brother to Jenny von Westphalen who was married to Karl Marx.[16]
Johanna Bertha Julie Jenny von Westphalen (12 February 1814 – 2 December 1881) was a theater critic, political activist, and the wife of the philosopher Karl Marx. They became engaged in 1836 and married in 1843. They had seven children.
Jenny von Westphalen was born in the small town of Salzwedel in Northern Germany to a fairly recently ennobled family that had been elevated into the petty nobility. Her civil servant father, Ludwig von Westphalen (1770–1842), was a former widower with four previous children, who served as "Regierungsrat" in Salzwedel and in Trier. Her paternal grandfather Philipp Westphal was himself the son of a Blankenburg postmaster that had been ennobled in 1764 as Edler von Westphalen by Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick for his military services.[1][2][3][4][5] He had served as the duke's de facto "chief of staff" during the Seven Years' War.[6][7]
Her paternal grandmother, Jeanie Wishart (1742–1811), was a Scottish noble: her father George Wishart (moderator) (son of William Wishart (primus) Principal of Edinburgh University) a descendant of the 9th Earl of Angus, and the 3rd Earl of Marischal, the latter in turn a direct descendant of King James I, of the House of Stuart,[8][9] while her mother Anne Campbell was the daughter of John Campbell, (both a grandson of Sir James Campbell and of Sir Robert Campbell, grandson of Robert Sempill, 3rd Lord Sempill and John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl), heir of the Ardkinglas branch of the Clan Campbell, and part of the family of the Dukes of Argyll,[10] who were for centuries Scotland's most powerful family. This would lead to a famous incident in 1854, when Karl Marx would be arrested trying to pawn some of Jenny's Argyll silverware bearing the ducal insignia, with the police suspecting that a German refugee could not have acquired Argyll's property legally.[11]
Her mother Carolina Heubel (1780–1856) was from a middle class family, whose father was a retired military horse-care expert.[12] Jenny von Westphalen's brother Edgar von Westphalen (1819–1890), was a schoolmate and friend of Karl Marx. Another brother, Ferdinand Otto Wilhelm Henning von Westphalen, was the conservative Interior Minister of Prussia, 1850–58. Although he was one of the leading conservative forces in 19th century Prussia, Ferdinand would remain on amiable terms with Karl and Jenny Marx.[13]
Jenny von Westphalen and Karl Heinrich Marx regularly met each other as children. She was four years older than Karl. They became close friends as teenagers. Both of them were well-read and literary, and they soon began courting. According to Marx, she was the most beautiful girl in the town of Trier.[14] Her father, Ludwig von Westphalen, a friend of Marx's father, also befriended the teenage Marx, and would often go on walks with him, where they would discuss philosophy and English literature.[15] Jenny and Karl became engaged in 1836. They eventually married on 19 June 1843 in the Kreuznacher Pauluskirche (the Kreuznach church of Saint Paul), Bad Kreuznach.
Following their marriage, Karl and Jenny Marx moved to Rue Vaneau in Paris and befriended the German poet Heinrich Heine, who lived at Rue Matignon.
Socialism is nothing new in Texas, it has been here almost as long as in Europe.
A communistic society in Bettina, one of several, collapsed in 1848. Others lasted longer and made a more enduring mark in Texas history. During that period, several utopian communities were started. Comfort and Sisterdale in the Hill Country near Fredericksburg and La Reunion just outside Dallas were examples.
A leading European socialist, Victor Considerant, came to North Texas in 1853. Considerant had been an early influence on Karl Marx. He wrote Manifeste de la Democratie Pacifique in 1843 and Marx read it, as he read all of Considerant's writings. Five years later, Marx co-authored The Communist Manifesto. Parts of the earlier work are covered without disagreement in the later one. Thus Considerant and Marx had broad agreement on their diagnosis of the ills of capitalism, even though they differed greatly on the prescription.
Considerant had been active in French politics. When Louis Bonaparte III became President, Considerant joined a rebellion against him. For that, he was driven into exile in Belgium. From there he came to the U.S. to meet with a co-thinker and famous American socialist, Albert Brisbane. They toured the country and ended up riding horseback into North Texas.
Considerant was what Marx termed a "utopian socialist." He believed that capitalism could be coaxed into changing by providing good examples of functional socialist enterprises. His elaborate plans for experimental communities were tried in many places in Europe and America. They were not economically successful. However, many of the Europeans stayed even after their original settlements collapsed. They made great contributions in the sparsely settled areas where they finally raised their families.
In Texas, the Civil War put a final end to all of the communities. The slave-holding Confederacy could not tolerate the free thinking Europeans. A number of them were massacred at the "Battle of the Nueces" as they tried to escape conscription by fleeing from Comfort, Texas, to Mexico.
It has been suggested that Karl Marx himself once considered coming to Texas. Or, possibly, he only mentioned the idea as a ruse to throw authorities off his trail.
In 1883, memorials took place around the world for Karl Marx. The largest was at Cooper Union in New York. The man who delivered the eulogy was Adolf Douai, who had participated in the German revolution of 1848 then, like a lot of other progressive Germans, moved to Texas.
He was an editing a German language newspaper in San Antonio in 1856 when the slaveholders made it hot for anybody who did not approve of their trafficking in human flesh. Apparently, they drove Douai out of Texas. He went on to be a successful editor in the New York area. I got all this from an H-Net book review:
Justine Davis Randers-Pehrson. Adolf Douai, 1819-1888: The Turbulent Life of a German Forty-Eighter in the Homeland and in the United States. New German American Studies; Neue Deutsch-Amerikanische Studien. New York: Peter Lang, 2000. 364 pp.Illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. $67.95 (cloth), ISBN 0-8204-4881-8.
Reviewed for H-GAGCS by Walter D. Kamphoefner <waltkamp@tamu.edu>,Department of History, Texas A&M University
/u/OB1_kenobi is wrong about Marx being radicalized by his stay in England. In fact he moved to England after being banished from Germany and France and banned from Belgium. By the time he moved to England permanently at 31 he had armed workers in the Revolutions of 1848 and published the Communist Manifesto.
If he had moved to Texas in his mid-twenties, Texas would have recently entered the union as a slave state. Although Marx was mostly silent about race issues, he was a fan of Abraham Lincoln and obviously opposed the rigid class hierarchy of the American South. I suspect his writing would have focused much more on race, primitive accumulation, and possibly colonial exploitation. It's possible that, witnessing the support of some poor whites for slavery, he would have written more about relative privilege in the working class and its effects on revolutionary potential, a major topic of debate in Marxism throughout the 20th century till today.
So here's how the scenario would play out: Marx moves to Texas in his late twenties and and begins to publish an abolitionist and anti-capitalist newspaper. His impassioned attacks on the unjust laws of Texas ("In 1859 New Mexico received a slave code that vies with the statute-books of Texas and Alabama in barbarity") cause him to be deeply unpopular although he supported its annexation from Mexico, and a mob drives him away in 1850, so he moves to New York to work as a columnist for his friend Horace Greeley's New York Tribune. Four years later, widespread violence breaks out in Kansas over its status as a free or slave state, and he pulls up stakes to cover the conflict for the Tribune and agitate in Kansas. In 1855 he meets John Brown, and the two men strike up a brief but genuine friendship.
Marx's constant propaganda work begins to have a great effect on the American consciousness. Although some Southerners blame him for the outbreak of the Civil War, other poor whites recognize his criticisms of Reconstruction and racism as the only way forward and a large communist movement develops in the Cotton belt and coal mines of Appalachia. He dies a controversial but much read figure. As the American working class, especially in the South, becomes increasingly radicalized, revolution breaks out in Mexico. Pancho Villa's incursions across the US Border and the pro-interventionist stance of many US senators lead to demonstrations of solidarity and general strikes in many American cities, alarming many in the establishment and causing martial law to be declared. Despite official persecution of the left, Eugene Debs runs in 1912 and wins a majority of the popular vote, although losing the Electoral College. When the news is announced, riots break out and become revolution. The Reds are ultimately victorious, and consolidate their power by 1915, declaring a democratic socialist republic, although much of the country, especially in the North and the West, remains deeply divided. America remains out of the war, but provides generous support for the Russian Revolution, leading to a less paranoid, despotic Bolshevik Party and preventing the excesses of War Communism and the Volga Famine.