Existence and Life. Instance: Home and Housing (Dwelling).

Freedom will hold out the longest in Europe because of its deep history and nationalistic profile. America has a very shallow identity as soon as you remove Europe as a civilizational origin and nucleus, so does Latin America which is a bunch of pagan shamans, with their Mexican magic and sugar-skulls, and man-eaters eating bananas and fucking about without what the Spaniards left behind so these places are proving easier to subjugate centrally and unify.
I am sorry if I upset any native Latin Americans or natives!!!your culture is really a mix of ours and yours and could be developed, but your native cultures and paganistic religions are obviously inferior and savage, thats all I meant, not meaning to insult anybody reading this and I welcome anybody who could prove me wrong!!!

Do you mean the Cheruscan Arminius, who defeated the Romans in 9 AD? This guy has been dead for more than 2000 years.

So I guess you mean a different one. I’ve researched and found this one. Do you mean him?

Except, Castle Dracula is around there.

Maybe you should prefer a middle-class house?

i am not a middle class person,i’d never fuck somebody elses wife(because of the harm and suffering to children, parents, family etc., its an evil thing to do) or go for beers and talk about hair loss and finasteride or joe rogans podcast or some other braindead shit like that with accountants and car salesman(not because there is something wrong with it but because i just dont care about it at all)…i also slap strangers in the face if they disrespect and ridicule me in front of others me right away and i dont tolerate or hide-away from jag-off behaviour in my own social circles so i need a kind of surrounding that does not require me to socialise into neighbours too much.

Rather a house of the lower class?

does not matter…as long as i am with my family, my local countrymen, my country in general, my civilisation, my race i can live in a tent. people who obsess over things like weather, seasons, temperatures, parts of town, fauna, sun hours and so on are empty inside.

Let me remind You Ofto, & Polish Youth, the deal is this: memory even in spurts is ever so important.

In the 18th century, the palace of Versailles syank of piss and shit, because until Marie Antoniette there were no bidets or toilette.

The stink overcame the aristocrats, who had to spray a-toilette on themselves to bear it.

That did mot mean a lack of exquisite taste it spendour, only everybody did their thing wherever they could go.

So high class and taste do not and did not always correspond.

Wiki;

This is Versailles

The Lack of Toilets
There were hardly any toilets at Versailles and with a court counting several thousand people it turned out to be more than a little problem. The servants, the commoners who came to look at their monarch even the aristocrats would occasionally relieve themselves in corners and courtyards though this was not as often as has later been implied. Visitors - including Horace Walpole - complained about the awful smell that hung over everything; even the gardens were not free for the hideous odour. Thanks to the many reports of ambassadors and foreign visitors the splendid palace became known as one of the filthiest in the world - not exactly what had been expected. The problem became so acute that Louis XIV put a new rule in place according to which the hallways were to be cleansed for faeces (if there was any) and dirt once every week. Also, many of the King’s beloved orange trees were put into vases inside the palace in an attempt to mask the smells.

However, there were other alternatives since - after all - relieving yourself in a corner was far from being socially approved. During the many parties held at Versailles it was not uncommon for the guests to bribe the servants of the courtiers to let them use their masters’ chamberpots and if this was not possible there were “commodes” where the toilets are currently located. So at least something was done about it but as you say no smoke without fire!

The Queen’s toilet
Courtiers who lived at Versailles would often have their own “commode” which was a seat with a chamber pot underneath; it was brought when needed and then taken away when you were done. It is estimated that there were 300 of these at Versailles but it was not near enough. Th ruthlessly honest Duc de Saint-Simon once said of the Princesse d’Harcourt that she would often urinate while walking making her hated by the many servants who had to clean up after her. It was even said of Louis XIV himself would go to the toilet while driving a carriage! When at Fontainebleau the courtiers would normally hold their water until dusk at which time they would rush to the lawns and simply do their business then and there.
No one thought of training the many pet dogs of the courts to go outside so occasionally these would urinate indoors to the embarrassment of their owners. Consequently, the animals would contribute as well to the “delicious” smells everywhere.

Just like in the city servants threw out waste from night pots into the inner courtyards; a story goes that once the Dauphine Marie Antoinette and her sister-in-law the Comtesse de Provence were headed for the apartments of Madame Victoire when they stopped at an inner courtyard for a moment. Just at that time a servant threw out such a night pot out the window nearly hitting the two princesses - some might think that it was done on purpose considering that the window belonged to Madame du Barry! The only people who had actual toilets were the King, the Queen and the Dauphin and these were not installed until 1768. It seems strange though that iron pipes could be dug to provide water for the fountains in the gardens but not to carry away waste…
Louise Boisen Schmidt at 14:39

A few years ago my wife and I visited Versailles and I asked the question 'where were the toilets in the days of Louis XIV. The well informed guide said she had no idea but guessed that people just did whatever was necessary in a corner of room! Or ducked through a hidden doorway.

In 1613 Andre Le Notre created a network of reservoirs and canals stretching for 18 1/2 miles outside the chateau. A massive pumping machine thought to be the 8th wonder of the world brought water from the Seine River. Soooooo if they didn’t have toilets… something way worse than the smell was going on.

Just like in the city servants threw out waste from night pots into the inner courtyards; a story goes that once the Dauphine Marie Antoinette and her sister-in-law the Comtesse de Provence were headed for the apartments of Madame Victoire when they stopped at an inner courtyard for a moment. Just at that time a servant threw out such a night pot out the window nearly hitting the two princesses - some might think that it was done on purpose considering that the window belonged to Madame du Barry! The only people who had actual toilets were the King, the Queen and the Dauphin and these were not installed until 1768. It seems strange though that iron pipes could be dug to provide water for the fountains in the gardens but not to carry away waste… wayfair coupon 20% entire purchase

One has to distinguish between honest Marxian sense and Leninist-Marxist or any other dishonest term like Charles Murrays and other libertarian kooks ideas of class. In Marxs analysis, class simply refers to the control of modes of production the person has and excludes and quasi-moral or superior/inferior ranking…In Leninist-Marxist terms the class is built into a religious term and in the modern, American sense it is a mishmash of moral rank, prestige rank and so many terms and concepts(as is usual in the modern American anarchy) that I can’t be bothered to write them out. What this woman referred to is class in a prestigious and stuck-up sense of a middle-class hen like MagsJ who thinks material possessions perfectly correlate with quality of life and a broader quality on an individual so if one is poor or works a manual job he is ‘worse’ and if he lives in a castle then he is ‘better’(heavily deluded).

They could not do “their thing” there. Everyone had a task, a post of service. These servants were adorned with titles of nobility. Everyone was proud to be some servant of the king. Only the king could do his thing.

Those servants were mostly from the lower nobility. In fact, the lower nobility was completely impoverished. Everyone from this lower nobility was happy to have an artificially ennobled servant position with the king and was proud of it. That was absolutely decadent.

At that time, the nobles did not wash themselves. The whole hygiene was pathetic. That’s why it stank so bestially and disgustingly there.

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I come from a farm. This farm looks a little different today than the following photo shows. I am not going to send a photo from more recent times.

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A farm is a good life but hard. My uncle had a farm but he eventually sold it. Are you worried some creep will stalk you???..that reminds me to check ph0nes IG to see what I missed recently. :blush: :blush: :blush:

I was once a world-famous astronaut and often lived in a space capsule and a landing module (thanks for all this, Wernher von Braun). Later, I changed my identity, my gender too and married Obama’s husband (thanks for all this, Barack).

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From nomadic dwellers to sedentary dwellers and from sedentary dwellers to nomadic dwellers like Otto and his ilk in space?

From nomadic dwellers to sedentary dwellers.

The transition from nomadic dwellers to sedentary dwellers took place through the so-called “Neolithic Revolution”. Numerous cultural innovations occurred as a result of the introduction of the productive economy: it allowed man to become sedentary, cultivating the same soil for several years; this, in turn, had as a consequence that he began to construct solid houses, to design building concepts.

The first sedentary people developed the first cult of architecture in the first cities, which were built as markets on rivers. The cuboid became the basic element of architecture. The first sacred buildings were also built, and polygonal wall construction began. This “immunological” sphere served as protection against enemies, but also for the identity of socio-economic communities.

The vegetation cycle “sowing, ripening, harvesting” found its expression in religious ideas and it was compared with the life cycle: “birth, becoming, death”. With the beginning of the producing economy a strong population increase was connected: by the cultivation of grain and by the later animal husbandry more humans could be fed; this larger becoming community could manage again more fields, with which again more humans found nourishment etc… This also gave man a different relationship to land, which he had to constantly claim and hold in his possession if he wanted to cultivate it in the long term. From this arose not only other relationships to property, but also claims to power and thus conflict with neighboring communities. Group aggression, which is hardly ever found among hunter-gatherer peoples, was the result.

Instead of just gathering what nature yields, sedentary people grow grain and raise livestock - it should be remembered that this ability to produce agricultural food has remained a foundation to our present day. Since the time when grain was grown and domestic animals were bred to increase the food supply, farmers have been able to stay in one place year-round, including building large permanent dwellings to house many implements. The breeding of domestic animals was already practiced by some of the nomads in the Upper Paleolithic - perhaps they were semi-sedentary (semi-nomads) - but this was done more for reasons of specialized hunting, that is, for reasons more of the appropriating than the producing mode of economy. Through the producing mode of economy the domestic animal breeding got a second aspect, which however should have much more far-reaching consequences than the first aspect. A third aspect was also to be added later: Domestic animal breeding for luxury reasons or comfort reasons.

I come from the rural area, as you can perhaps see from my avatar. But I have also experienced urban and metropolitan life, but I must say that the rural life pleases me more.

You have more space.

Yes, and group solidarity is even more prevalent than in urban areas.

_
I was looking to buy one of these, but it would take up the entire 3x4m garden, so I didn’t… it’s deceivingly larger than it looks. :open_mouth:

I would hold drinks soirées… accompanied by the sound of a DJ set.

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A conversation between a globalist from the highest level of the upper class and an average earthling from the middle level of the middle class.

Globalist: “Living in a house is not good for the climate! You know: Global warming!”
Earthling: “Where am I supposed to live? Outside? In the forest?”
Globalist: “That would be best for the climate.”
Earthling: “Am I allowed to make a fire?”
Globalist: “No, unless you get fire from one of my nuclear and coal power stationss. My asset manager just bought all nuclear and coal power stations for me.”
Earthling: “What will happen to my house? Will it be torn down?”
Gloabist: “No, it would be much too valuable for that. My asset manager just bought it for me. And also consider that you have to live alone because of global warming! No wife, no children, no pets! - Goodbye!”

The globalist, he is called a “philanthropist” by the mass media, goes back to his huge and beautiful baroque castle (connected to a rocket station - because the globalist likes to holiday on the moon sometimes), while the earthling is on his way to the stone age - happily.

[tab]The earthling’s name could be, for example, Peter Kropotkin, by the way.[/tab]