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https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/US-Electricity-From-Fossils-Fuels-Dips-Below-50-for-the-First-Time-Ever.html

The shift is driven by increased renewable capacity (wind and solar), seasonal demand, and the decline of coal.
The trend is expected to continue, driven by policy and economics, but grid reliability and regional differences remain challenges.

you know whats going to happen. the same thing that happened in spain a few days ago. we are in deep shit

It was a simpler time yes but at the same time crack niggers were running wild and alcoholics were killing people in car crashes constantly

Still having lived through those times, reality was more real back then without the phones than nowadays with fake ass fucking Instagram and chink-tok

In you go!

Once again, it's time for the FNGT!

If you don't know how this works, click this link.. If you already know what's going on, you probably don't need to. That link will take you to another site to give you some additional information and tell you about some of our off-site features. That's also the site where we will host the weekly guitar threads, should Upgoat.net go down.

NOTE: That site is by invitation only. If you want an invite, ask a regular participant (such as @TheRealBuddha or myself)

If you already know what's going on, you probably don't need to click any of those links. You can still visit to see if any changes have been made, as that's also where we kept the archives and have a second forum.

By the way, we're down to just two of us. If you want to help, let us know.

You can back the blue, but the blue sure as hell won't back you.

Yes, the Khmer Rouge regime exhibited strong ethnonationalist tendencies, contributing to the Cambodian genocide.
Here's a breakdown of how ethnonationalism was evident in their rule:

1. Extreme Khmer Nationalism:

The Khmer Rouge idealized the ancient Angkor Empire and the Khmer race, promoting a sense of Khmer supremacy and a desire to restore Cambodia's past glory.
They viewed Cambodia as being threatened by historical enemies, particularly Vietnam and Thailand, and their allies, fueling a xenophobic form of nationalism.

2. "Purification" and Ethnic Cleansing:

Driven by a vision of a pure Khmer society, the Khmer Rouge sought to eliminate anything deemed "impure" or foreign.
This involved persecution and violence against various groups, including:
Ethnic minorities: Particularly the Cham, Vietnamese, and Chinese.
Religious groups: Buddhist monks, Christians, and Muslims were targeted.
Educated elites and intellectuals: Doctors, lawyers, teachers, and even those who wore glasses were deemed enemies.

3. Forced Khmerization:

The Khmer Rouge aimed to force cultural assimilation, requiring minorities to abandon their distinct cultures and adopt Khmer language, customs, and names.
They banned cultural practices, religions, and languages aside from Khmer, further suppressing minority identities.

4. Propaganda and Fear:

The regime disseminated propaganda that portrayed minorities as threats to Khmer purity and national security, fueling hatred and violence.
They instilled fear and paranoia, creating a climate of terror that allowed them to maintain control and carry out their policies.
In conclusion, while the Khmer Rouge espoused communist ideology, their extreme Khmer nationalism and policies of "purification" and ethnic cleansing clearly demonstrate strong ethnonationalist elements in their regime.