Lumiluz

Sure, if you only follow old testament.

Which, if most Magats declared they were old testament followers, they would be in the clear.

But no, they specifically invoke Jesus, who was extremely against those things, and even stated (paraphrased) that marriage should only be allowed basically because humans can't keep it in their pants (this is where certain Christian denominations, such as the Catholic Church, get the whole "you can't be married / have a partner" thing).

Ace?

People be down voting you, but as someone in a years long poly relationships, most people are definitely not capable of handling it. Most people can't even handle monogamous relationships.

I read 500 years ago, and "thought well I guess then the Roman Salute make a little bit more sense? ".

Some women essentially clone themselves or the dad.

I have a cousin, she had 5 kids, all with different dads, yet the 3 girls look exactly like the mom and the boys exactly like the dads.

And that cousin looks like her mom who looks like my grandma. But only that specific daughter of my grandma has the cloning abilities (my grandma had I think 11 kids).

Interesting, guess they've split since I was younger. Wonder if the split has something to do with the politicians too, considering the political connections now.

Only because the older folks keep pushing for apps and such by setting the example. If an analog option isn't even discussed, the younger generation definitely won't know how much simpler certain processes can be.

But "18th Street" (translated) is and has already been a gang for a long time. Revolucionarios is just "revolutionaries" in Spanish.

Is this then an off shoot? Sub group?

I was wondering what it meant because FMLN is a party that came from revolutionaries, and they seem connected to the FMLN.

Instructions: paper

Feedback: green light, yellow light, red light.

Could be done with a button

There's some confusing wording in this article.

Why are they calling the "gang leaders" revolutionaries? Different things, especially in El Salvador. And Calle 18 has never really been tied to the revolutionaries. What makes it more confusing is they supposedly supported the FMLN.

For those who didn't grow up in El Salvador or reading the news there, that party was started by former (surviving) revolutionaries of the Salvadorian civil war, and didn't explode in popularity but rather climbed to popularity over the years. The reason many members left that party is because eventually they did win power (they were pretty popular with the older generation after all, since the many were pro-revolutionaries during the civil war - which btw, the USA meddled in of course to quell), but once they won power they didn't improve infrastructure and education, and the head leadership proved to be pretty corrupt.

Bukele among others then gained power by using the anger people felt at the betrayal of FMLN.

My point is you should probably read this straight from El Faro, because I think some things are being slightly misreported or lost on translation through the telephone game.

If you're also looking for a different native news source for other reportings btw, there's La Prensa Gráfica, but I think they only do Spanish.

Not if you speak Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, French, or Romanian.

Which combined is more people than just English speakers.