What's the recipe for making a historically world-class apex predator? In the case of Alexander the Great, it might be the three Ns: Nature, Nurture, and Nepotism.
December 7, 1941.
A date which will live in infamy.
It's history.
One small step for man, one stamp leap for mankind.
The events from this time and place.
You take pride in the words ish bin ein bielina.
Mister Gorbachev, tear down this wall.
The drama.
Please fix the Manhattan urgent.
Marine six hour two has had a major explosion and what appears to be a complete collapse surrounding the entire area.
I welcome this kind of examination because people have got to know whether or not they're President Sukhru, the deep president.
If we dig deep in our history and our doctrine and remember that we are not descended from fearful men, it's hardcore history.
Like many of you, I am a fan of ancient mythology.
The stories of creation or how human beings came to be, or tales that involve gods and heroes and monsters and sometimes just regular people who go through interesting sorts of events or travels or whatnot.
And oftentimes these mythological stories are meant to impart lessons.
We're supposed to learn something from them, what to do, what not to do.
You're tempted to almost say at the end of all of them, and the moral of the story is, right, what are we supposed to learn from this?
Hunter S.
Thompson used to call it in his columns, the wisdom.
And some of my favorite mythological stories are cautionary tales, examples of what can happen if we're not careful.