Žinučių — 67; puslapių — 4.
KRONAS rašė:Nagi, jei nebijot - prisipažinkit kas iškalinėjo 5 antraštę.A ko bijot- mano abi labiausiai išpeiktos, 3 (kuri panašesnė į knygos skirtuką) ir 5
Pažadu, kad pavasariui dar kvailesnes, niūresnes arba popsiškesnes padarysiu 
Nors ja nepatenkintų yra daug...
Wikipedia rašė:The name sauwastika is sometimes given for the supposedly "evil", left-facing, form of the swastika (卍). The left-facing swastika is generally regarded as evil in Hindu tradition. The much more common form in India is the right-facing swastika. Indians of all faiths rarely use the symbol in both orientations although Buddhists (outside India) can use the left-facing swastika. Sometimes, examples are said to be found of left-facing swastikas in India. These are invariably an unintended or ignorant mistake by the decorator or sculptor who created the left-facing swastika.
Some contemporary writers — Servando González, for example — confuse matters even further by asserting that the right-facing swastika, used by the Nazis is in fact the "evil" sauwastika.[8] (González "proves" that the left-facing swastika is the sunwise one with reference to a 1930's box of Standard fireworks from Sivakasi, India.) This inversion – whether intentional or not – might derive from a desire to prove that the Nazi's use of the right-handed swastika was expressive of their "evil" intent. (See also Taboo in Western countries.) But the notion that Adolf Hitler deliberately inverted the "good left-facing" swastika is wholly unsupported by any historical evidence.[9]
Starlin rašė:Dėl svastikų: ar tik nebūsiu pati susiklaidinus ir kitų paklaidinus:Butent ta ir turejau galvoje
Wikipedia rašė:The name sauwastika is sometimes given for the supposedly "evil", left-facing, form of the swastika (卍). The left-facing swastika is generally regarded as evil in Hindu tradition. The much more common form in India is the right-facing swastika. Indians of all faiths rarely use the symbol in both orientations although Buddhists (outside India) can use the left-facing swastika. Sometimes, examples are said to be found of left-facing swastikas in India. These are invariably an unintended or ignorant mistake by the decorator or sculptor who created the left-facing swastika.
Some contemporary writers — Servando González, for example — confuse matters even further by asserting that the right-facing swastika, used by the Nazis is in fact the "evil" sauwastika.[8] (González "proves" that the left-facing swastika is the sunwise one with reference to a 1930's box of Standard fireworks from Sivakasi, India.) This inversion – whether intentional or not – might derive from a desire to prove that the Nazi's use of the right-handed swastika was expressive of their "evil" intent. (See also Taboo in Western countries.) But the notion that Adolf Hitler deliberately inverted the "good left-facing" swastika is wholly unsupported by any historical evidence.[9]
.Baineth rašė:Naujoji antraštė puikiai tinka prie bendro forumo vaizdoAha, ką tik prisijungiau, ir garsiai pasakiau, kad fainai tinka
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Laiqualasse rašė:ateina elfas į pajūrį
Aha, tik kad fonui paimta Čiukotkos tundros nuotrauka. Apie jūrą nė kalbos nėra. Aiquen rašė:Na, gal čia tik mano elfiškas regėjimas taip suveda, bet jokios tundros fone nematau, tiktai jūrą
