ŪŁTRĀFØRZĀ
@Ultra4za
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Just a random X user. I am bilingual (hablo español) I love Animation, Movies, and Sports, especially football (or soccer). Spain/Bernabeu stadium, 🟥9/12/2018⬜
Joined January 2025
@mar97651282 @jrarock @XBusiness So you're saying you just get free phones will nilly and Google or Apple doesn't get payed? You're trolling
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Here is my previous reply: Apologies in advance if I nerd out, but: The caffeine in energy drinks is actually a component that blocks the inhibitors in your brain responsible for the feeling of tiredness or "sleepyness". These energy drinks don't necessarily give you "energy", they just make you feel less tired, which makes you feel like you still have energy.
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Apologies in advance if I nerd out, but: The caffeine in energy drinks is actually a component that blocks the inhibitors in your brain responsible for the feeling of tiredness or "sleepyness". These energy drinks don't necessarily give you "energy", they just make you feel less tired, which makes you feel like you still have energy. 🤓🤓🤓👆
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@biting_poet @ringmagazine no of course not, im just saying, knowing how twitter is, i can see the a hole who does this
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RT @Ultra4za: @rogerlorton @KakoFLR You are incorrect, according to historical sources: Discovery and Early Claims: 1765: Captain John Byro…
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You are incorrect, according to historical sources: Discovery and Early Claims: 1765: Captain John Byron, unaware of the French settlement at Port Saint Louis on East Falkland, explored Saunders Island around West Falkland. He named the area Port Egmont and claimed the islands for Britain on the grounds of prior discovery. 1770: A Spanish commander, Don Juan Ignacio de Madariaga, forced the British to leave Port Egmont, leading to the Falkland Crisis between Britain and Spain from July 10, 1770, to January 22, 1771. 1820: On November 6, Jewett raised the flag of the United Provinces of the River Plate (predecessor of Argentina) and claimed possession of the islands. 1826: Luis Vernet attempted to establish a settlement with support from both Argentine and British governments, but most settlers left in 1831 after a raid by the USS Lexington. 1832: An attempt by Argentina to establish a penal colony failed due to a mutiny. 1833: The British returned to the Falkland Islands, re-establishing control. Recent History: 1982: Argentina invaded the islands on April 2, leading to the Falklands War. The British responded, and Argentina surrendered. Post-1833: The islands have been continuously occupied by Britain, with no significant Argentine occupation since then. Analysis Regarding Argentina's Claim: Transfer from Spain to Argentina: There is no direct mention in the provided sources of Spain formally transferring the Falkland Islands to Argentina after its independence. However, the act by Jewett in 1820 of claiming the islands for the United Provinces of the River Plate (Argentina) suggests an early assertion of sovereignty post-independence. Argentine Occupation: The sources do mention attempts by Argentina to establish settlements or control in the 1820s and 1830s, but these were not successful or long-lasting. The British re-occupation in 1833 effectively ended any Argentine control over the islands.
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@Fanlo3n @0xSrMessi @trussliz The local argentine population was kicked off the island, that is against international law. Care to talk about that?
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@TAHPAO2019 @0xSrMessi @VortechTony @trussliz I can send the links and sources as well if you'd like
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Actually, it has, since the 1830's . The local argentine population was in fact removed by the british after the argentines, who inherited them from Spain, when the argentines kicked out american fishermen from around the area for illegal fishing. The islands, at least in terms of the territorial dispute based on historical documentation and data, belong to Argentina.
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