its a perfect mix of deep and serious yet dumb and light hearted

most realistic part of this entire series

he was literally put in there by a Valkyrie?

martinshitopants

eh im ok with this change. more cyan kicking ass moments.

heres my example:

the definition of a perfect lie is something that is inherently untrue but is indistinguishable from the truth.

Now suspend your disbelief for a moment and consider god to be fake.

Saying god is real has no actual impact on the world as the concept of god is so separated from reality that it has no impact intentionally.

If i say god is real the world stays the same, if i say god is fake the world stays the same.

In my personal opinion a perfect lie is one that allows faith through non-contradiction.


all a perfect lie needs to do is not be provable wrong, by staying ambiguous it has achieved the desired goal and now has equivalent value as the truth itself.

well a perfect lie would be one that would be indistinguishable from the truth and as such is as perfect as the truth so.... i guess he is right though honestly I'm thinking about it more philosophically and hes 100% correct

are you complaining? im not lol
its honestly INCREDIBLY refreshing to see something like this done so well.

https://i.postimg.cc/pdqvbZQP/i.webp

woman of the people

I really and truly can't wait till we get him on the squad

such a great story im so mad they still havent made anything past chapter 79

i think its just the difficulty of multitasking since its clearly shown he annihilated them in one hit,just focusing on them is tough

If its done right it can be peak like in the top examples..., but done wrong (just like anything else ig) its BAD

DISPLAY THE POWER OF THE GOAT

Hey now, don't shame my propaganda system for that mess of an argument. Hes just dumb on his own. /silly

About 4.7 million enslaved Africans were transported to the Caribbean, compared to roughly 388,000 to British North America/the United States. Despite receiving vastly more people, many Caribbean colonies failed to achieve natural population growth because death rates remained extremely high.

In colonies such as Jamaica, the enslaved population often declined naturally throughout the 18th century. For example, Jamaica's enslaved population was sustained largely through continued imports rather than births exceeding deaths.

Historians estimate that in some Caribbean sugar colonies, annual mortality rates among enslaved people ranged from roughly 3–6% or higher, often exceeding birth rates. By contrast, the enslaved population in the United States grew naturally after the late 18th century.

The historian Richard S. Dunn found that on some Jamaican sugar estates, approximately one-third of newly imported Africans died within their first three years of plantation labor due to disease, malnutrition, and harsh working conditions.

On several Caribbean islands, life expectancy at birth for enslaved people was extraordinarily low. In some periods of the 18th century, many enslaved children died before reaching adulthood, contributing to chronic population decline.

You claim rations were adequate and that supplementation made hunger rare, but plantation diets were often sparse and monotonous, consisting mainly of cornmeal, salted meat, and limited vegetables. While some enslaved people supplemented their diets through gardens, fishing, hunting, or market sales, access to these resources was inconsistent and often restricted by owners. Archaeological evidence of nutritional stress, along with contemporary accounts of weight loss and anemia, indicates that inadequate diets were widespread, especially during lean seasons, crop failures, or on isolated plantations.

Comparing enslaved labor to free labor ignores the coercive realities of slavery. Enslaved people commonly worked from sunrise to sunset under harsh conditions, particularly in rice and sugar production, while facing strict quotas and punishment. These demands increased vulnerability to disease and exhaustion. Records from plantations and testimonies from formerly enslaved people show that some owners minimized food and other provisions to reduce costs, prioritizing profits over long-term health.

Basic shelter and access to water did not eliminate these harms. Overcrowded housing, contaminated water, poor sanitation, and inadequate medical care often worsened the effects of malnutrition. When owners restricted access to gardens or markets, or when plantations experienced economic difficulties, severe food shortages and wasting could result.

Many plantation deaths were multifactorial. Diseases such as dysentery, malaria, and respiratory infections were frequently recorded as causes of death, but malnutrition and overwork often made these illnesses far more deadly by weakening immune function and slowing recovery. Mortality records often listed disease as the immediate cause while overlooking the underlying effects of chronic hunger and exhaustion.

Overwork also contributed directly to deaths. Dangerous labor, workplace injuries, and inadequate medical treatment meant that untreated wounds and physical breakdowns could become fatal. On some plantations, especially in sugar and rice regions, extreme workloads produced periods of collapse and sharply elevated mortality.

Infant and child mortality was particularly high. Maternal malnutrition, poor living conditions, and overcrowded quarters increased the risks of disease and early death. Burial records and archaeological evidence consistently show elevated child mortality rates on many plantations.

Finally, the economics of slavery often encouraged replacement over prevention. In many cases, owners found it cheaper to purchase new enslaved people than to improve diets, housing, or medical care. This system normalized preventable deaths from starvation, exhaustion, and disease, making human suffering an accepted cost of maintaining plantation labor.
think before you talk.

Insults dont win arguements sadly

this got much grosser now that they are "alive" from their own povs

conflictions...