No Country After Dark || Anton Chigurh Edit (with onscreen subtitles)
"I got here the same way the coin did."Weeks after uploading my pitched audio of the song After Dark, I made this edit. Took me a day and a half to put toget...strawbcreates (YouTube)
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •cool 😎
I'm gonna borrow it from youtube and watch 🍿
Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • — (0.0.0.0) •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • — (0.0.0.0) •That torrent is malware tampered but it wont effect me anyway but I hate the today's torrent with no peers and quality is trash.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •It can be borowed from youtube for 6$
youtu.be/zk8mWRcF-GA?is=sYAL5m…
No Country for Old Men
YouTube Movies (YouTube)Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •yeah, I was a 🏴☠️ now I pay
Important is - I've got just enough on my card 🥳
Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to Plan-A • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •You could do so with 2 separate lives.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • — (0.0.0.0) •Keep them separated as you can do it with your mobile as well, do not set bluetooth on all time if you don't use it as cellular internet not WiFi ( separate network) my wifi on router is set off I work with LAN cables from the fastest kind.
A 2nd persona if you want.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •Plan-A
in reply to Plan-A • — (0.0.0.0) •Under meds and all the rest but I wont change.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •I'm kind of not afraid of the future - Master Jan Hus died for THE TRUTH and I can too
More of his story on wiki
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Hus?…
Jan Hus - Wikipedia
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •Plan-A
in reply to Plan-A • •Plan-A
in reply to Plan-A • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • — (0.0.0.0) •I am an atheist btw there is no God.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Well he criticized the church a was burned alive - that was the cause of Czech Civil War in the15th century
I call myself an open-minded atheist
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •don't know english term - like in čeština, angličtina - znaménka
We then read as its written
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Czech in Czechia
Česky v Česku
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •@PaNel82cz I got it it means your language...
The characters č, št, Ď, ň are part of the Czech alphabet (Čeština), which is the official language of the Czech Republic. These letters, along with others like ř, ž, š, ý, á, é, í, ó, ú, ů, ú, are essential for proper Czech spelling and pronunciation, often representing unique sounds not found in the standard English alphabet.
The search context confirms that Čeština is the name for the Czech language and is widely used in the Czech Republic, appearing in official contexts such as Wikipedia articles, government websites, and game localization projects.
PaNel82cz
in reply to Plan-A • • •Plan-A likes this.
Plan-A
in reply to PaNel82cz • •@PaNel82cz
(c. 1369–1415) was a Czech priest, master at Charles University in Prague, and a key pre-Reformation reformer who condemned the corruption of the Catholic Church and advocated for the use of the Czech language in worship. Influenced by the writings of John Wycliffe, Hus preached against the sale of indulgences, simony, and the moral failings of the clergy, which eventually led to his excommunication and execution.
Early Life and Career Born in the village of Husinec to peasant parents, Hus studied at the University of Prague, earning his Bachelor of Arts in 1393 and Master of Arts in 1396.
He was ordained a priest in 1400 and became a prominent preacher at the Bethlehem Chapel in 1402, where he delivered sermons in the common Czech language rather than Latin. His rise was marked by his appointment as rector of the university in 1402–03, though he never obtained a doctorate in divinity.
Conflict and Excommunication Hus's reformist views, particularly his support for Wycliffite ideas and his criticism of the papal schism, put him at odds with Archbishop Zbyněk of Prague and the Roman Curia. Following the Kuttenberg Decree of 1409, which gave Czech masters control of the university, Hus was excommunicated in 1411 after refusing to accept the authority of Pope John XXIII regarding the sale of indulgences.
He appealed directly to Jesus Christ as the supreme judge in 1412, bypassing church hierarchy, a move that further solidified his status as a pariah among church officials.
Trial and Martyrdom In 1414, Hus traveled to the Council of Constance under a safe conduct promise from Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund but was imprisoned shortly after arrival.
Despite the promise of safety, he was tried for heresy, accused of holding thirty teachings attributed to Wycliffe, and refused to recant even when faced with the prospect of death. On July 6, 1415, the council condemned him as a heretic, stripped him of his ecclesiastical vestments, and handed him over to secular authorities, who burned him at the stake outside the city walls.
Legacy Hus's execution sparked the Hussite Wars and established him as a vital precursor to the Protestant Reformation, directly influencing later figures like Martin Luther.
His death is remembered as a pivotal moment in the history of Czech nationalism and religious reform, symbolizing resistance against ecclesiastical corruption and the pursuit of biblical truth.