Europe came closest to achieving political unity under the Nazis, making Adolf Hitler the Qin Shi Huang of Europe (a very cursed phrase). You can see this clearly with this Wikipedia map on Sweden’s “neutrality”

Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland were “neutral” who did what Herr Hitler told them to do, leaving only Iceland, Portugal, Ireland, the UK, and the RSFSR as part of Europe that Hitler failed in the project of European unification. Runner-ups of European unification are Napoleon and the EU, which both failed to bring southeast Europe to the unification project.

The Waffen-SS was essentially Europe’s first real army, not a European army of some European principality or a European statelet or a European petty kingdom, but a real army of a (near) unified Europe with European men recruited from the entire continent.

And this army was completely staffed by genocidal fascists hopped up on stimulants and tasked to wage a war of annihilation against the Tatar-Mongolic Judeo-Bolshevik hordes of the Soviet Union, demonstrating that the very idea of Europe itself is forever cursed and order will not be restored until Europeans accept their true identity as northwestern Afro-Asians hailing from the continent of Afro-Asia.

Me in 2013: Fuck em-dollar sign for taking out the start menu. I guess I’ll give Linux a shot. But there’s no way em-dollar sign would fuck up Windoze even more.

Me in 2025:

I once saw a walking stick except it didn’t look like a walking stick but a praying mantis pretending to be a walking stick. So I saw a bug pretending to be a bug pretending to be a stick.

I see your Tuppence Middleton and raise you Lawrence Eagleburger.

You definitely need the certs even with a degree, so work on A+, Network+, Security+. When I started out, IT tech was touted as a career path where you don’t need a degree if you have the right certs. I honestly don’t know if this is still true.

I know about Windows Server Management (worked a shit ton with VMs in classes) daily drive Linux, do some real amateur game development on the side on my own so I know how to code, not great but I have experience there. Any advice on how to give myself a better shot?

All of these are home projects related to software. This might be your actual passion, but as far as getting your foot into the door in IT, you need to be decent in hardware as well. At bare minimum, you should have home projects that demonstrate some familiarity with hardware as well as software. Some ideas:

• I set up my own security camera system.
• I hooked up my home with various smart devices that I’m also managing with my own server. (See here: https://hexbear.net/post/4377896)
• I fix and build computers for my family and friends.
• I build my own home server from salvaged parts that is running various docker containers that I can show you the interviewers with my phone.
• I know how to take apart a monitor and put it back together. Random video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6cgQZ8zT4o
• I took apart my old smartphone as a fun challenge.

I guess the point is that you have to show that you’re not just some nerd but someone who is also handy. I don’t know how good you are with hardware, but if you absolutely suck, you can always just buy used shit on eBay and try to disassemble it as practice using Youtube videos as a guide. Let your family and friends know that they can dump their old and broken shit on your footsteps. If you can’t reassemble it, who cares, it’s already broken junk anyways. This allows you to make mistakes without them being too costly. Better to ticker with your parent’s old 15 year old laptop than the laptop that you’re currently using to apply for jobs.

I already knew how deranged the Zionist entity was from the Sword of al-Quds in 2021. The main thing October 7th has opened my eyes on is how treacherous the Arab comprador regimes really are. People like Erdogan will cry about Palestinians while Turkey continues to ship oil to the Zionist entity.

Morales’s assassin was just an alt of Jeanine Anez who refuse to log the fuck out.