Workshy Fenian

Next to Starmer

when a man cheats it is because he is just a stupid wild animal who wants a new victim he can stick his disgusting dick into until she also learns how awful he is.

when a woman "cheats," it is because her needs are not being met. physically, emotionally, etc. either the man is bad at sex, wont have sex, or is otherwise lacking. abuse of both kinds also factors in as well. it is a valid, safe, and healthy coping mechanism to seek some sort of comfort when your husband is beating the shit out of you. if the man were better, she wouldn't be cheating.

but here's the thing, no one man will ever be good enough to fully satisfy a woman. its not their fault, they are just pathetic and dumb and think with their useless dicks. so sadly, women are forced to go outside a relationship to actually feel happy.

what about the kids, you might ask? well the sons need to be raised to understand that they exist to make life better for women and nothing else, and the daughters need a good role model to show them how to actually take control of society. there is no excuse, ever, for a man to harm children because he is upset his wife wants an orgasm he can't provide. there is no reason to even be mad a woman is allowed to make her own decisions about her own body except if they simply want to control women.

On 30 May 1588 after many delays, Phillip II of Spain’s great force, known to its enemies as the Spanish Armada and to the Spaniards as the Invincible Armada, sailed to Lisbon. The Fleet included around 150 ships carrying about 7000 sailors, 18000 soldiers, nearly 1500 brass guns, and almost 1000 smaller iron ones.

The Armada in Elizabeth- The golden age

The Spanish had several quarrels with the English, but the most immediate one was that they supported the Protestant Dutch in their rebellion against the Spanish crown. The plan was to sail up the English Channel to the Netherlands, where the ships would link up woth the main Spanish army fighting the Dutch, and transport it to England. But there was a fatal flaw, even without English intervention: there awas no good port in Spanish hands to embark the troops, and a small Dutch force could quite easily stop it from happening.

Hindered by heavy weather, the Armada made a slow passage north and did not enter the Channel until late July. It sailed in an arrowhead formation, keeping close to the English coast, hoping to terrorize the natives and looking for any opportunity to land.

The Armada in the Strait of Dover, Flemish School, 1600

On 29 July, the English commanders, Howard of Effingham and Francis Drake, were told of the fleet’s approach, and many warning beacons were lit along the coast.

Drake playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe, as the Spanish Armada is sighted, John Seymour Lucas 1880

The English Fleet sailed out and began to attack the Spanish in series of daytime raids. The English ships were careful not to get too close, knowing that the Spanish had much larger numbers of soldiers for use in boarding action. Instead, they used gunnery at a relatively long rage, moving in closer later in the battle, but after a week of action they had done little real damage.

The track of the Armada around Britain and Ireland, by Robert Adams 1590

The Spanish ships anchored off Dunkirk, northern France, and were dispersed by English fireships on 7 August.

The Armada retreated by sailing around northern Scotland and western Ireland, where maby ships were wrecked by storms. Less than half the ships that set out returned safely. In the religious climate of the times, both sides saw that as divine intervention, rather than just luck.

The Armada Portrait of Elizabeth I, English School 1588