damn she saw the car coming and didn't move

bruh why didn't you just hit the dog that's insane

bro what's been happening in britian that this is necessary

THATS A STRIKE

>>187023
nuh uh

>>187037
not based

not a good sign

lyrics:

taptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptaptap

not a good sign

>>187065
irish people shouldn't be allowed to say this

#smartai did glegle made 9/11

No, Glegle did not orchestrate or have any involvement in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The events of 9/11 were carried out by members of the extremist group al-Qaeda, led by Osama bin Laden at the time. This tragic event involved a series of coordinated hijackings and suicide attacks targeting significant landmarks in the United States, including the World Trade Center towers in New York City and the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia. It is crucial to rely on verified historical records and evidence when discussing such serious matters to avoid misinformation or trivialization of profound tragedies that have impacted countless lives globally. did glegle made 9/11

>>187069
i'm just saying that if you're irsih you shouldn't be able to complain about perpetual enemies

>>187078
#8ball (yeah)

ok its true

#ksay nine eleven

#ksay not a good sign

>>187087
mmmm that's actually a good question. i think the worst thing we've done so far was conquering what's now the north of the country and used to belong to Perú before 1884

>>187096
yeah we stole a lot of land and i guess to some extent we made some fucked up things with ppl who didn't agree with the idea of becoming chilean

>>187098
#smartai what did chile do against perú in 1879

The conflict you are referring to is the War of the Pacific (1879–1884), a significant and complex military struggle involving Chile, Peru, and Bolivia. In 1879, Chile initiated hostilities against Peru after tensions escalated over territorial disputes and economic interests in the nitrate-rich Atacama Desert. The war was primarily driven by competing claims over valuable natural resources, particularly guano and nitrates, which were critical for fertilizer and explosives production during that era.

Chile's actions against Peru in 1879 included a series of decisive military campaigns aimed at securing control over contested territories. One of the most notable early engagements was the **Naval Battle of Iquique** on May 21, 1879, where Chilean naval forces clashed with Peruvian ships. Although this battle resulted in heavy losses for both sides—most famously with the sinking of the Chilean ship *Esmeralda*—it marked a turning point as it showcased Chile's determination to assert dominance at sea.

Later in October 1879, Chile achieved a pivotal victory at the **Battle of Angamos**, where they captured Peru's ironclad warship *Huáscar*. This effectively crippled Peru's naval capabilities and allowed Chile to establish maritime supremacy. With control of the seas secured, Chilean forces launched amphibious invasions into southern Peru (modern-day Tarapacá region) later that year. These incursions led to significant territorial gains for Chile as they occupied key areas rich in nitrate deposits.

Chile’s strategy combined superior logistics, disciplined troops under skilled leadership (notably General Manuel Baquedano), and effective use of modern weaponry to outmaneuver Peruvian forces. By late 1879, much of southern Peru had fallen under Chilean occupation—a situation that would persist throughout much of the war until its conclusion in 1884 with treaties favoring Chile’s territorial expansion at Bolivia’s expense (losing its coastline entirely) while annexing substantial portions from northern Perú including Arica & Tacna regions initially but ultimately retaining only Arica permanently post-war arbitration processes completed decades later around1920-30 timeframe due international mediation efforts undertaken through diplomatic channels such League Nations etceteras... what did chile do against perú in 1879

>>187103
well this is just wrong everyone on the island of ireland is apart of britian

>>187110
it's OUR bird poop.

.play adios al septimo de linea

>>187118
send a vocaroo then

>>187120
#change irish to british

the 19th century was crazy because Chile was lowkey the south american equivalent to Japan in the 20th century

wait what the north of england is ireland???

bo'ol o glegle

#smartai is glegle british

Glegle is a fictional or conceptual character, and as such, it does not have a nationality or specific cultural origin. The term "British" refers to something or someone originating from the United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland). Since Glegle is described as a nonbinary nonspecific animal with no defined geographical context, attributing British identity to them would be speculative and unfounded.

If you are inquiring about the etymology of the name "Glegle," there is no documented evidence linking it to British origins. It appears to be an invented term without established linguistic roots in any particular culture. If you'd like further clarification on this topic or related inquiries about language and identity, feel free to ask! is glegle british

i think glegle is british

is glegle british #8ball (yes)

WHATTT

this song was inspired by a book which was inspired by the pacific war its so crazy

>>187153
#8ball (it technically might not be completely impossible)

interesting answer

#smartai what's the worst thing USA has ever done

The history of the United States is complex and multifaceted, encompassing both remarkable achievements and profound moral failings. Among its most egregious actions, the systemic enslavement of African people stands out as a foundational atrocity with enduring consequences. The transatlantic slave trade, which forcibly transported millions of Africans to the Americas under horrific conditions, was not only a crime against humanity but also an institution that shaped the economic and social fabric of the U.S. for centuries.

Slavery was codified into law and perpetuated through violence, exploitation, and dehumanization. Even after its formal abolition in 1865 with the ratification of the 13th Amendment, systemic racism persisted through Jim Crow laws, segregation, disenfranchisement, and other forms of institutionalized oppression. The legacy of slavery continues to manifest in racial disparities in wealth, education, healthcare, incarceration rates (e.g., mass incarceration), and policing practices today.

Another profoundly damaging action was the genocide perpetrated against Indigenous peoples during westward expansion. Through forced displacement (e.g., Trail of Tears), broken treaties (e.g., Treaty of Fort Laramie), massacres (e.g., Wounded Knee), and policies aimed at cultural eradication (e.g., boarding schools that suppressed Native languages and traditions), millions were killed or displaced from their ancestral lands—an act often justified by Manifest Destiny ideology.

Other notable atrocities include:

1) **Internment of Japanese Americans during World War II**: Over 120k individuals were forcibly relocated to internment camps based solely on their ethnicity.
2) **Atomic bombings** on Hiroshima & Nagasaki: While debated within historical context regarding necessity vs morality; these attacks caused immense civilian suffering.
3) Supporting authoritarian regimes globally during Cold War era—often prioritizing geopolitical interests over human rights concerns—resulting indirectly/ directly contributing towards widespread suffering abroad such as Chile’s Pinochet regime etcetera…

These actions reflect deep-seated issues related power dynamics race imperialism among others making them some worst aspects US history while also highlighting need ongoing reflection accountability moving forward toward more just equitable society overall! what's the worst thing USA has ever done

.skip (video skipped)

#smartai what's the worst thing Chile has ever done

Chile, like any nation, has a complex history marked by both achievements and controversies. One of the most egregious episodes in Chilean history is the human rights abuses committed during the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet (1973–1990). Following the U.S.-backed coup d'état on September 11, 1973, which overthrew democratically elected President Salvador Allende, Pinochet's regime systematically violated human rights through widespread torture, forced disappearances, extrajudicial killings, and political repression. The exact number of victims remains disputed, but estimates suggest that tens of thousands were tortured or killed.

The regime targeted perceived opponents—including leftists, union leaders, students, intellectuals—and established secret detention centers such as Villa Grimaldi and Colonia Dignidad (a German enclave complicit in atrocities). The Caravan of Death (La Caravana de la Muerte), a military operation led by General Sergio Arellano Stark in October 1973 to "cleanse" regions of dissidents via summary executions exemplified this brutality.

Additionally Chile's indigenous Mapuche population has faced historical marginalization land dispossession systemic discrimination exacerbated by state policies favoring extractive industries over ancestral territories leading to ongoing social tensions environmental degradation cultural erosion

While post-dictatorship governments have made efforts toward reconciliation accountability progress remains uneven many perpetrators escaped justice legacy continues polarize society what's the worst thing Chile has ever done

the worst thing chile has ever done is not giving me free FFS to fix my awful face

#ksay hi fujo

few jo

#ksay few joshies

YES

>>187197
they ruined my white monster

>>187203
literally me

im ebil

>>187215
#kiss

>>187230
#ksay hellooooo

#glesay yeh

#ksay yeh

#say [:rate10000000] yeh

#say [:rate1000] yeh

THERE IT IS

#say [:rate1000] yeh

#say [:rate1000] yeh

#ksay [:rate1000] yeh

#ksay [:rate1000] yeh

#ksay [:rate1000] yeh

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

alsnfnasklfnasklfmaslfmaslkfas

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

#ksay [:rate1000] gleegloo

#ksay [:rate1000] hi shrimp i love shrimp my favorite sea creature

#ksay [:rate1000] yeh

>>187287
#welcome

#say [wey4,17lkah4,12m _2 tuw2,11 brey4,19nwrr4,23m daa6,24t _2 srr2,19jhrr2,16iy4,12 _4 bao4,17lz dih4,12k _2 seh2,11ks buw4,19bz kah4,23m piy6,24 _2 nih2,19stih2,16 tiy4,12zz]

#ksay [wey4,17lkah4,12m _2 tuw2,11 brey4,19nwrr4,23m daa6,24t _2 srr2,19jhrr2,16iy4,12 _4 bao4,17lz dih4,12k _2 seh2,11ks buw4,19bz kah4,23m piy6,24 _2 nih2,19stih2,16 tiy4,12zz]

hi sadchan

#ksay [puw10,17 wiy10,22 puw10,22 wiy10,20 ay10,24 ae10,17m mao10,24l kaa10,15r]

#ksay #usay #fsay #say #botsay #glesay [puw10,17 wiy10,22 puw10,22 wiy10,20 ay10,24 ae10,17m mao10,24l kaa10,15r]

>>187314
ikrrrrr

>>187316
yippeeeeeeeeee

ja cola

.play tbh creature but its jazz

.play tbh creature but its jazz

.play tbh creature but its jazz

.play tbh creature but its jazz

why is the critter so happy

ok nvm they say it