kниги
3 отговора
0 прегледа
kниги
кво четете в момента?
аз привършвам
и в двете акцента пада върху източна, и особено южно източна (сиреч балканите) европа, и са МНОГО добри, investigative journalism.
след първите 2 глави във втората ужасно много ми се прииска да отида да се изпикая на гроба на илия павлов...
he who packs your capsules controls your destiny.
аз привършвам
и в двете акцента пада върху източна, и особено южно източна (сиреч балканите) европа, и са МНОГО добри, investigative journalism.
след първите 2 глави във втората ужасно много ми се прииска да отида да се изпикая на гроба на илия павлов...
he who packs your capsules controls your destiny.
Re: kниги
Cars were banned in Communist Albania except for official use; the
roads were designed to accommodate a few trucks a day, and nobody
except the small band of state chauffeurs learned how to drive. In the chaos
of collapsing Communism, the floodgates opened and anyone able to get
his hands on a (stolen) car hit the public highways with Mediterranean
gusto despite never having sat behind a wheel. Mayhem! The country was
transformed into a huge and deadly dodgem ride, while any vehicle was
fair game for thieves (given that they were all stolen anyhow, it was difficult
to construct a morally watertight case of ownership). The cars that didn’t
stay in Albania were sold in Macedonia, Bulgaria, Russia, the Middle East,
the Caucasus, and former Soviet Central Asia.
ебаси абсурда.
Since the end of the Kosovo war in 1999, the Balkans’ role in the
industry had been transformed. “Spain still accounts for almost half of the
coke imported into Europe,” the Bulgarian officer explained, “but in the
past four years the Balkans has absorbed much of the rest of the traffic.”
The three tons of cocaine headed for Bulgaria in the mashed potato was a
vast quantity, and altogether Operation Moonlight’s catch was worth more
than $300 million.
а тая вечер по новините по бтв говореха точно за cybercrime и мернах корицата на първата книга на 2 пъти..
he who packs your capsules controls your destiny.
roads were designed to accommodate a few trucks a day, and nobody
except the small band of state chauffeurs learned how to drive. In the chaos
of collapsing Communism, the floodgates opened and anyone able to get
his hands on a (stolen) car hit the public highways with Mediterranean
gusto despite never having sat behind a wheel. Mayhem! The country was
transformed into a huge and deadly dodgem ride, while any vehicle was
fair game for thieves (given that they were all stolen anyhow, it was difficult
to construct a morally watertight case of ownership). The cars that didn’t
stay in Albania were sold in Macedonia, Bulgaria, Russia, the Middle East,
the Caucasus, and former Soviet Central Asia.
ебаси абсурда.
Since the end of the Kosovo war in 1999, the Balkans’ role in the
industry had been transformed. “Spain still accounts for almost half of the
coke imported into Europe,” the Bulgarian officer explained, “but in the
past four years the Balkans has absorbed much of the rest of the traffic.”
The three tons of cocaine headed for Bulgaria in the mashed potato was a
vast quantity, and altogether Operation Moonlight’s catch was worth more
than $300 million.
а тая вечер по новините по бтв говореха точно за cybercrime и мернах корицата на първата книга на 2 пъти..
he who packs your capsules controls your destiny.
Редактирано от diamorph на