We're probably likely one of their only good 'Orientals', but they still keep their military bases on us, in case our country's neigbor, Taiwan, with its U.S-collaborator military plans go to shit...
I didn't presuppose the notion of adding additional days to the week. I merely supposed that the leftover days, that do not make a standard 7-day week on their own, should be concentrated to either the beginning or end of the year...
Aren't Juche years basically the standard measurement of years in the Gregorian Calendar, except it is equal to current year - 1948 (Creation of DPRK)?
Why do they especially hate the Belarusians, out of all Slavs?
We're probably likely one of their only good 'Orientals', but they still keep their military bases on us, in case our country's neigbor, Taiwan, with its U.S-collaborator military plans go to shit...
He asked for right-wingers, not comedians
I guess you are Romani?
Thanks for a more honest one... doesn't take away from his beauty, in fact, it makes him more natural and human...
It's Michael McFail again...
364 day /years, that's progress here...
This seems more consistent..
Just, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5wpm-gesOY... (The Problem with Time & Timezones - Computerphile) ...
I didn't presuppose the notion of adding additional days to the week. I merely supposed that the leftover days, that do not make a standard 7-day week on their own, should be concentrated to either the beginning or end of the year...
What about the 365 days/year, tho, or the 7 day/week unit translation? They don't make much sense to me...
Hmm, that's interesting...
Ok...
What is juche time though?
Aye, I see... another case to keeping the status quo measurements...
The real confusion is when you count the days in a month, or year...
Aren't Juche years basically the standard measurement of years in the Gregorian Calendar, except it is equal to current year - 1948 (Creation of DPRK)?
Uh, I think I'm confused by what ye said...
I can see your point in preserving seconds.
I was just wondering why the measurement here isn't as decimal-based, compared to others...
Wait, where does Caesar fit into the naming of calendar months?
Edit: I see, Julius Caesar for July. Now, I see fully your point