NNN - Nui-tan News Network
Who's Who In Nui-ta 56?
RAHKU CITY, RAHKU 05:19 NST, November 2nd, LET 56
With lots to watch out for in LET 56 Nui-ta, voters find themselves doing lots of comparisons and research on all the different personalities, names, and specific constituencies. Although this is not meant to be a complete guide to the various elections, the following, compiled by our political correspondents, is a primer for those of us still confusing Talia (Dehran) and (Avalonia) Haria, and so forth...
Elena RaashanCRP - Hard Left of Northwest Alinia District 3First elected to her current constituency in the LET 48 elections, Raashan's start in politics was managing campaigns in Alinia that supported the CRP's political agenda. She helped co-write laws that closed loopholes in Partiton-era legislation regarding treatment of mixed/non-class individuals, and was one of the only hard-left MP's to oppose Prime Minister Renton's actions in LET 53 that led to a government shutdown. However, Raashan has been called "even more left-wing" than Ultimus Renton in terms of the economy, having voted on laws that sought to make school-systems and health services more socialist in their economic management. She's also very much for defunding much of the Department of Defense.
Raashan is relatively young, at 38 years of age (born in LET 18/A.N 94). She has quite a bit of appeal in liberal states like Alinia, which is known for having a higher population of ethnic minorities (of colonial origin - Hadinians, Kavians, and Tuvians) than the rest of Nui-ta. Alinia was also one of only states in Nui-ta to offer some political refuge in the Partition-era to mixed-class individuals. Raashan herself is one such individual, with a Kavian mother and a Zanzeanic Nui-tan father. Influenced by growing up in Partition-era Alinia, Raashan considers herself a social activist who is intent on ensuring that the codified discrimination and violence of the days of old do not return to Nui-ta.
Internationally, Raashan opposes further escalation between Hadin and Nui-ta, and advocates a diplomatic solution and possible peace treaty.
Socially, she opposes the draft, and wants to remove all legal restrictions on women in many social spheres of Nui-ta, involving employment rights, anti-discrimination, and protection from political marriages (this last one extends to men as well). She also advocates that Nui-ta require some A-track secondary schools to become "public", thus preventing admission monopoly to "M-track" schools for students with no other options for admission under the current state.
Economically, she plans on removing funds from the Ministry of Defense and the Ministry of Law, for the use of the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Health, and to close the deficit left behind by the Renton Administration. She also supports tax hikes on wealthy Nui-tans to increase government funds. She advocates further expansion to "safety-net" laws involving health and unemployment left behind by the i-Harendo II Administration, which she argues are too minimal in their current state to be of any real use.
She has not given official endorsements to any candidates for election in Radiatia or Higgins and Brown, but is likely to support Radiatia's Owen Warsazeck, and Higgins-Brown's President Brian Treacy.
Paolo MediciCRP - Moderate Left of Southeast Alinia District 5DPM Paolo Medici has been with the CRP since the very beginning. A Hadinian colonist by birth, Medici fought in the back-half of the Partition as soon as he hit enlistment age, on the pro-monarchy side. He hails from Kiajara, a village that was destroyed at the end of the Partition in A.N 104 (LET 27) --- and was one of the primary people behind the effort to rebuild the town that once existed on the outskirts of Alinia's capital of Alin.
New Kiajara is one of several towns that exists because of Medici's experiences and views after the Partition and Hadinian War. Alinia was easily the most devastated state in Nui-ta by these wars. Over 70% of Medici's generation within Alinia suffered some major negative life-changing event because of the Partition (i.e widowed, orphaned, left homeless, left in poverty...). The "forgotten region" of South Alinia was revitalized by people like Medici, whose organizational efforts with funds and manpower rebuilt destroyed homes. It was Medici that pushed for many social initiatives to rebuild destroyed infrastructure, schools, and hospitals. It was Medici that advocated for rationing of food and supplies to the underserved, an economic protocol that still exists (but isn't as large-scale) in the state of Alinia.
Of course, it was also Medici that made businesses leave Alinia for more profitable states, like Yevzar and Ocini. It was Medici that trapped the economy of Alinia in the small scale agrarian culture that it remains today --- and while those actions were justifiable in the shattered state, particularly Medici's home constituency of SE Alinia-5 --- the rest of Nui-ta may not be so
interested in Medici's economic views.
He's staunchly for increasing the economic "safety net", like Elena Raashan. What sets him apart economically is his willingness to break the hard-line plans of the CRP into gradual chunks, stating in a LET 54 interview that while "Nui-ta may not wish to take the whole meal at once, Nui-tans could be persuaded to take a
taste, and one could go from there". Proponents consider him to be "a far-left idealist" at heart, but a "negotiator" in his head and actual practice. Of course, the hard-left of the CRP believe him to be something of a traitor, because of his willingness to pull back when his hard-left counterparts won't.
Socially, Medici is
definitely more conservative than most of his CRP counterparts. While he supports increased freedoms for inter-class individuals, ethnic minorities, and women, he isn't as willing to keep the unemployed but able on government (or social) support for long. While he supports revisions to Nui-ta's conscription policy, he isn't for abolishing it as Raashan is, and while he supports relaxation of tight law and order in Nui-ta, he isn't for drastic policy revisions or defunding of ILOP. A Medici administration would likely be kinder in its cuts, if any, to the Ministries of Defense and Law.
Internationally, Medici is much tougher on the Hadin/Nui-ta problem. While he disdains outright war, he also is reluctant to state that there will be peace between the two nations any time soon. He'd certainly take a peace treaty from Hadin if the right one were offered, and would definitely be reluctant to send troops or otherwise further escalate tensions between the two nations unless absolutely necessary. With this in mind, he's most likely to keep Hadin at the "cold war"/"armistice" conditions that currently exist. This is understandable, considering that Medici defected from Hadin during the Partition, and doesn't have a good personal history with his "home" country. His ex-wife even defected back to Hadin in LET 51.
Since Medici was born during the colonial era and defected from Hadin to Nui-ta during the Partition, he is legally a Nui-tan citizen. Loyalists like Medici who remained after the Hadinian War were granted full Nui-tan citizenship by the late Emperor Vincentius III.
Medici also hasn't given any endorsements out for Radiatian candidates on the SDU. This will be quite difficult for him, as he falls in line with different candidates at different times. Economically, he's a likely fan of Premier Warsazeck. Socially, he falls more in line with Senator Ivers --- and when it comes to his leadership style, he's quite reminiscent of Premier Angelov. Medici
has endorsed Higgins-Brownite President Treacy for the LET 56 elections in Higgins and Brown.
Talia DehranCentral Party of Southern Mercuria District 3Central Party can claim one clear advantage that the CRP and Derch cannot claim. Although not at the front of the race, Central is the only "major player" with
solid leadership. Talia Dehran embodies just about everyone on the party in political views. She's also well-liked, intelligent, organized, and charismatic. Her only short-coming compared to others in the race is that while Dehran campaigned in LET 48, she only reached Parliament in LET 52. Her lack of experience will serve as a "con" on the list of perceived "pros" by her proponents.
Economically, she's neither too far left nor right. Socially, she takes a slight tilt to the right, but it's such a small tilt that most people either don't notice it, or overlook it altogether. She doesn't support changes to the minimal security net of the i-Harendo II administration, stating in her platform that she would re-instate that in its old form, and even takes some pages out of Isaci II, in that social welfare was important and encouraged, but not the de facto job of the government.
In the words of the late Evan Isaci: "
Charity is a great thing, and I support it, but in a religious country like Nui-ta, it's not my job. It's a cleric's job." Talia Dehran openly maintains the same view, but extends the offers out to businesses and other institutions which may help take the social welfare burden off the state. Dehran also supports lowering the tax rates and cutting programs that were "over-inflated" by the Renton Administration. She's unlikely to either defund or add funds to the Defense or Law Ministries, and in a left-leaning move, she may even keep most educational programs in place that were put in during Renton's LET 44 and 48 terms.
Socially, she's not likely to make many changes to conscription policies. She
is in favor of continuing laws that guarantee the rights of inter-class or non-class citizens, and in favor of a constitution that cements these rights, alongside the workings of the government, which until now has been a collection of codified laws, but no singular document like other countries. There isn't much else to say about Talia Dehran in a social regard, because she's in favor of the status quo - in a Dehran administration, the social strata of Nui-ta would remain roughly the same as it is now.
Internationally, she is something of a defensive peacemaker. Prior talks on the topic indicate that Dehran is likely to support war in the event of Nui-ta being attacked by Hadin, but unlikely to instigate or support any military action without prior instigation. She supports diplomatic talks with the Hadinian government, for co-operation between the two nations towards a sustained peace, but also calls out the Hadinian government for fascist, misogynistic, and homophobic policies...which doesn't exactly put her in the good graces of Hadinian diplomats.
Internationally, she hasn't endorsed any candidate. Her likeliest endorsements of the Radiatian elections are Senator Ivers and President Fyoderov --- but she's likely waiting to declare support for one of these candidates, as her decision will impact swing-voters who are also watching the Radiatian elections and rooting for one party over the other. It's also been speculated that she secretly supports Premier Forst; but there's no point in endorsing a candidate who hasn't stepped into the race yet.
It's extremely likely that she'll support Higgins and Brown's Henrietta J.W., though.
Avalonia HariaDerch Party -Moderate Right of Eastern Rahku State District 1Central's Talia Dehran is the least experienced MP in the spotlight of this article; her biggest rival, and the probable "person to beat in LET 56", in a recent article by Kalina Zorahn, is Avalonia Haria.
Despite being on Derch Party, Avalonia Haria had established
and positive ties to the Isaci and i-Harendo administrations. She was an economic mastermind who helped Isaci shape much of the policy that would go on to become the mantra of many center-right conservatives in Nui-ta today. She was just as qualified as Isaci to become the Minister of Economics, but stayed on the side-lines of the Isaci I Administration. Her uncanny organizational skills and textbook knowledge of the inner workings of the state made her the perfect candidate to replace Trenta Crumlo i-Harendo as Minister of Internal Affairs, once i-Harendo became Prime Minister. Although Crumlo and Haria disagreed on many things, they definitely liked each other enough to upkeep their relationship across both of Crumlo's administrations, as well as the second Isaci administration. It's also no secret that Evan Isaci had quite the high opinion of Avalonia Haria as well, calling her "the unsung juggernaut" of his second administration.
Although Evan Isaci is widely considered the conservative counterpart of Crumlo, that distinction, due to their more stable professional
and personal relationship, definitely belongs to Avalonia Haria.
Although she's unlikely to do quite so well in CRP-dominated states like Alinia and Hephazi, Haria's numbers and campaign are a force to be afraid of in swing-states. Conservative states like Yevzar and Sangaur are likely to vote for Derch anyway, if not for Haria, then for far-right Derch Party members like Rasim Kulkanni. This increases the likelihood of
some kind of Derch government.
Swing states, however, disdain Governor Kulkanni's political existence --- and with a more moderate, economically centered approach to her campaign (capitalizing on the national dissatisfaction of the economic handling of the LET 52 administration), Avalonia Haria has the makings to convince many swing voters that she is just as reasonable as Talia Dehran, but with more political backing and experience.
Economically, this is mostly true. Like Dehran, Avalonia isn't set to make radical changes (even to the right) to Nui-ta's economy. Her main concern is the closing of the deficit, which is on
everyone's mind in Nui-ta right now. Her only notable right-shift from Dehran in economics are plans to make Nui-ta more friendly to international companies like
Greasy Joe's.
Socially, Haria is not as reformist as Medici (or even Dehran) in terms of civil rights. She's a proponent of the right to equal treatment across class-lines in Nui-ta, but is noticeably cold to ethnic rights, especially to Hadinian, Algrabadi, and Seglandic persons. She's
definitely less misogynistic and homophobic than her counterpart Kulkanni, but hasn't been noted to openly confront him about his views --- and while Haria herself may not agree with anything he says, she's going to have to develop a spine and either confront him or distance herself from him altogether, lest a bad move on his part sink the ship with her on-board as well.
Her coldness towards the "fascist Noctur" nations could serve as an escalating factor in the Hadin/Nui-ta conflict, although Haria's record suggests that she wouldn't actually be crazy enough to advocate for outright war.
...
if her far-right associates do, though, the main question would be whether or not she'd be able to pull them back.
Her main
disadvantage is that she's not as charismatic as the other candidates. In the Isaci and i-Harendo administrations, she was more of a follower and an enforcer than a leader. There is a reason why Isaci called her the "
unsung juggernaut", after all. In the Renton years, she was vocal about opposing the rival CRP's legislation, but noticeably quieter when problems surfaced on the Derch Party floor as well. When outgoing Benjamin Harvers allowed the shut-down alongside Renton, Haria abstained from voting altogether until the edicts were forced.
She may be the leader Nui-tans want, but is she the leader Nui-tans need?
Internationally, it is presumed that she will support Gregori Fyoderov (although she has yet to make an endorsement to anyone in Radiatia). If the cards fall in favor of the SDU, Haria
may benefit from an Ivers Administration, but would definitely not find a counterpart in anyone else.
In Higgins and Brown, Haria would be most likely to support Henrietta J.W., although some could see her supporting Commander Francis.
Rasim KulkanniDerch Party - Hard Right of Central Yevzar District 5Derch Party is quickly finding Governor Rasim Kulkanni to be a double-edged sword. The governor of Yevzar since LET 44, Kulkanni has no experience in Parliament, but makes up for this hole in his record with his position in Yevzar's state government.
Yevzar gets a lot of attention for being Nui-ta's industrial heart. Although other states (mainly Mercuria and Hephazi) also have stakes in industry, Yevzar's high yield of construction supplies (stone, coal, steel, etc...) was the driving force for putting together much of Nui-ta's existing infrastructure. It also helps supply other nations in Noctur with cheap construction goods. Nations like Radiatia and Aazeronia buy frequently from Yevzar, bringing high-value Tsenyens and Aazers into the country.
While most states, and the national government, raised concerns about the ever-mounting deficits resulting from Renton's high government expenditures, Yevzar managed to balance its state budget by LET 49, and has since been in a surplus, some of the funds from which keep the national deficit from going even higher. There's no doubt that Rasim Kulkanni is the driving force behind this economic boom, encouraging international businesses to invest in the state, increasing export output to support the cost of national programs, and lowering tax incentives as much as he could in the Renton climate, which resulted in Yevzarites having more expendable income and better consumer confidence.
It also helps that he has only complied with the bare minimum of Renton's social programs. When the Renton Administration required some A-track schools to become public, Kulkanni allowed only the bare minimum number to do so, and then incentivized enrollment into T-track schools instead. This move kept the Education expenditures of Yevzar low (since T-track schools are still allowed to be private, thus having less reliance/requirement on the government for their finances), and also allowed students to flood majors that would allow them to stay in the state and work in the trade dominated economy --- or outsource themselves to other states that are
sorely short of Trade School graduates, allowing that branch of the job market to boom in-and-out of Yevzar. This move is credited to have helped some of the younger generation become independent tax-paying citizens quicker, rather than reliant on family for longer periods of time.
It should be said right now that his greatest strength is his masterful handling of economic situations.
However, what Kulkanni has in economic policy, he lacks in social policy. Nui-tans are generally regarded by Noctur to be a conservative bunch, but Governor Kulkanni takes that conservatism to a whole new level. He supports abolishing the draft (and restricting some military/industrial hiring) for women, and barring women with children from serving altogether. To make up for the loss of soldiers, Kulkanni proposes tightening conscription on men, and lengthening the mandatory period from 3 years to 6. He also proposes a "military-first" economy, allowing tax breaks for career soldiers (soldiers who stay in the military past their mandated conscription time), in order to keep terms even longer, and keep numbers high.
Kulkanni's draft policies aren't even the most controversial. A LET 36 law known as
Independence in Working Rights For Women, championed by Crumlo and Haria, abolished the ability of men in some states like Sangaur and Yevzar to terminate the work contracts of their wives. Crumlo herself admitted that after moving to Sangaur in LET 34, she was "floored" when authorities required permission from her husband, rather than her, to add her name to the ballot. Of course, thanks to the LET 36 law, this is no longer possible.
Unless Kulkanni decides to try and bring that practice back --- a move that he is increasingly pushing constituents of his on the far-right to support. The numbers of far-right associates of Kulkanni's are higher than most would think --- left-wing shifts in social policy have created some reactionary groups who want to turn back the social clock, especially in Yevzar --- and there are also those who are terrified enough of the economic problems in Nui-ta to sacrifice civil rights they'd otherwise consider in the process.
If Kulkanni and Haria both make it into Parliament, Haria's lack of leadership skills could allow Kulkanni to make some radical right-wing moves anyway. If Haria, by some chance,
doesn't make it in, then Kulkanni's chances of taking party leadership and driving Derch (and maybe even the government, if Derch takes over without Haria) to the far-right of the social spectrum.
Although he has no legislation/executive policies that discriminate against homosexuals, he's been known to make off-handed remarks, like homosexual men being "too flamboyant for the frontlines". His views on homosexuals are mainly inspired by his views on family planning. "Mothers with many sons are the most valuable women in the country", was a comment by Kulkanni that had feminist groups screaming in LET 54.
Furthermore, in a decision that would impact the civil liberties of
both genders (particularly the young), Kulkanni has voiced that he has no intention to illegalize arranged marriages in the country: a practice which, while still existent, currently has safe-guards to allow for annulment and less social consequences for those unwilling to submit to a planned union.
Moving to international politics for a moment, Kulkanni is actually
for a peace treaty with Hadin, not because he likes the state of relations between the two right now,or because of anti-war sentiments, but because Hadin's right-wing government may actually prove to hold more allies than enemies from the Northern Island. This may come as a relief to those worried about the possibility of war, because of all the likely candidates in Nui-ta, Kulkanni has the highest approval ratings in Hadin --- they're most likely to support a diplomatic approach if Kulkanni makes it into the government and pushes Nui-ta's politics to a point where it becomes more sympathetic with Hadin.
Of course, if his diplomacy falls through, and push comes to shove, he's also the most likely candidate to advocate open war.
With Kulkanni,
it all comes down to whether Derch-aligned voters have become fanatical about the economy and Hadin... or not. With Nui-ta's deficit growing by the day, Kulkanni's economics hold enough merit to give him support he may otherwise never dream of. Of course, there are only so much of his gaffes that even conservatives are willing to take.
Kulkanni is the only one of those mentioned in this article to have formally endorsed a Radiatian candidate (President Fyoderov) in the LET 56 elections there. Although he hasn't officially done so, it's also quite reasonable to assume that he'll eventually endorse Higgins and Brown's Commander Francis.
What's the forecast for the various factions thus far?
Alinia: The home-state of both Raashan and DPM Medici, Alinia is split between the hard-left and hard-right of the country. On the one hand, they were one of the states driving the CRP's campaign for social change --- but many in Alinia were hit hard by Renton's economic policies and government shutdown, leaving a distaste for the CRP in many areas of the state. DPM Medici's long involvement with the affairs of Southern Alinia increases his chances in an otherwise hard-left climate. Moderates of both Derch and the CRP are finding it hard to swing people away from the harder factions of their parties --- without giving them to Central, of course.
Either the hard-left or hard-right are most likely to win thus-far. The state holds 19 seats out of 176.Hephazi: Hephazi has a similar political climate to Alinia, but with less polarization.
This gives more moderate voices in the CRP and Derch, as well as Central, more opportunities to steal support away from the hard-left and hard-right. The state holds 23 seats out of 176.Ocini: Central Party, as well as the hard elements of both parties, have considerably poor showing in unofficial polls currently running in the state. Ocinites have made it clear that they -have- allegiances to either Derch or the CRP, but prefer more moderate voices.
The moderate-CRP and moderate-Derch elements have the best chances here, but which of these will win remains unclear. The state holds 15 out of 176 seats.Rahku State: Everyone needs to be on guard in Rahku, with a population so diverse (and huge) compared to the rest of the country, that the state could really turn in any direction. Rahku State voters tend not to tip their hands until the last minute as to where their allegiances lie: they're also the most likely voters to change their minds.
Preliminary counts are predicting that Central will have the greatest showing in Rahku State, but the rule still applies that the tides can always change at the last second here. It's still extremely important to pay attention to, despite being such a capricious state --- it holds 36 out of 176 seats.Sangaur: Considered by some to be the smaller, more predictable version of Rahku State, Sangaur boasts a decent share of seats, but far more conservative attitudes. This
is the state with the district that declared Trenta Crumlo
too liberal to elect for a third term. One can easily guess, with this in mind, how they feel about the CRP --- but some Sangaurites have been mellowed out by 3 terms of the hard-left.
With this in mind, Derch Party appears to be the fore-runner, but faces some competition by swing-voters who may reconsider Central in light of now knowing the true meaning of liberal. Even a moderate CRP member or two -may- slip through the cracks. The only "sure-thing" is that the hard-left is out. Sangaur holds 20 seats out of 176.Mercuria: Mercurians are a strange bunch, with pockets of support scattered all-throughout the generally liberal state, for every party imaginable. Even Gold and Leftist Parties have some small showings here, despite being near extinct in other parts of the country. With campaigns still in full-swing, the more "scholarly" population of Nui-ta are taking their time to make decisions.
With 28 out of 176 seats, all parties have their eyes on Mercuria --- while the state may take time to make up its mind, it tends to be less capricious than Rahku State when defined attitudes, platforms, and actions start appearing in the latter part of the election season.Yevzar: The last of Nui-ta's "original" seven states (Alinia became part of Nui-ta after the Partition, at the cost of the former Nui-tan state of Suile (now called Suile-Blan), Yevzar is unique in Nui-ta for being an industrial powerhouse that puts more emphasis on business and manufacturing, over tourism and the environment. Some suspect that Nui-ta's rankings for "best weather" or "most environmentally friendly", according to the WA, would be at the top of Noctur if not for Yevzar. Of course, economically, Yevzar is booming. Under the far-right policies of Governor Rasim Kulkanni, Yevzar didn't feel the effects of the deficit and shut-down as much as most of the other states.
Of course, the success of economic leadership from the far-right will tip voters towards the hard-elements of Derch Party --- however, there are also those voters who oppose Kulkanni's social politics (particularly of women's rights, education, and conscription), enough to at least consider candidates outside of his camp and party. Yevzar has 24 seats out of 176 to claim.Kavia: This is the state that almost wasn't: narrowly voting in LET 45 to become a state of Nui-ta instead of an independent nation, after the Renton I administration removed colonial status for Kavia and Tuvia, to encourage class reform. Most of Kavia runs quite liberal as a result of only being in Nui-ta due to Renton and the CRP.
They seem to be the most assured state of Nui-ta to continue CRP leadership, but only possess 5 seats, out of 176.Tuvia: Unlike Kavia, Tuvia voted overwhelmingly to join Nui-ta as a state in the same LET 45 referendum. Tuvian culture is also unique for the presence of honor codes and social customs that don't exist anywhere else, and only have comparable counterparts in Sangaur.
Tuvia will be interesting to watch, stuck between moderate CRP members who are the palatable portion of the party that made Tuvia part of Nui-ta, or the moderates in Derch Party, for their more social conservative policies. It only possesses 5 seats out of 176.New Zanzes: Expansion of Nui-ta into mainland territory in LET 50 is the entire reason this state exists at all. Once part of the Zanzeanic empire, the sliver of land that Nui-ta possesses has been documented to be devoid of other people. Many people consider it a "ghost town". Of course, development in New Zanzes is booming, so people are flocking to the state to get their share in the development and state-building opportunities while those opportunities still last. In LET 52, New Zanzes was only populated enough to hold 3 seats, and voted Central overwhelmingly, due to what was perceived as general apathy. It has since jumped up to 11, due to mass immigration and the installation of a military base, fueling influx from soldiers stationed there.
Attitudes in New Zanzes still aren't clear enough, in the new state, to determine exactly how and where this state will swing in particular. It's likely that with their military population, they'll either stay Central or shift right to Derch. Thus far, no one really knows for sure.
TOP COMMENTSForogaIsHome 321 likes 358 dislikesI may have to clothespin vote Kulkanni. I really hate that he could set the clock back a few years on Nui-ta's social structure, but if it means that the economy gets fixed and Hadin leaves us alone, then maybe when it is fixed, we'll get the chance to kick him out and get someone better.
Like|Dislike|Quote|Reply To|Share on CONFERO|REPORT
NoComp 412 likes 245 dislikesForogalsHome: I may have to clothespin vote Kulkanni. I really hate that he could set the clock back a few years on Nui-ta's social structure, but if it means that the economy gets fixed and Hadin leaves us alone, then maybe when it is fixed, we'll get the chance to kick him out and get someone better.He's too radical for that. Even if he does wonders with the economy and Hadin, I don't think the damage he would do would be reversible. Haria's the best candidate, except for the fact that she has no spine.
Someone give Haria the spine of Kulkanni. Then this election would be a piece of cake.
Like|Dislike|Quote|Reply To|Share on CONFERO|REPORT
SmoothieLover53 541 likes 397 dislikesF**K DERCH. I FINALLY HAVE RIGHTS AS A HALFIE THANKS TO CRP. I DON'T CARE HOW BAD RENTON DID, HE'S OUT AND WE'LL GET SOMEONE ELSE. WITH MEDICI AROUND I COULD SLEEP EASY, WITH RAASHAN I WOULD BE ELATED, AND AT LEAST DEHRAN ISN'T LIKELY TO TAKE US BACK TO THE STONE AGE.
Like|Dislike|Quote|Reply To|Share on CONFERO|REPORT
In Other News- Ivers Comes Out Ahead In Tchort
- OPINION: Why the Segland-Hadin alliance could help Nui-ta/Hadin relations.
- OPINION: Why the Segland-Hadin alliance could hurt Nui-ta/Hadin relations.
- The dangers of carpal tunnel. Part 2.