Despite this, it was obviously easy to find which they are going to execute cuz one of them is Palestinian
Oh and the other is already dead
I was honestly confused at first because I thought the guy was already dead. I guess I was thinking of the wrong Fort Hood shooter
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
there have also been a massive number of just plain old homicides. that base is so fucked up with criminal corruption, disappearances, revenge killings, etc it has a reputation for being among the worst military bases to be on in terms of personal safety.
if you look up the wiki on the base and comb through the history, it gives an idea but is hardly an exhaustive list of the stuff that has gone down there over the decades. most of it kept hushed up, though some civilian government led reforms to try and at least look like they’re not condoning what is clearly a hub of organized criminal enterprise.
Is there some sort of formatting convention that orders you to write the first number of the sentence in full letters and subsequent ones in digits?
Idk the exact number, but there is some sorta academic formatting convention around this yeah. Below a certain number you’re supposed to write in letters, and above that number you write in digits
Kinda, but it’s small numbers up to twelve usually, at least that’s how I learned it once upon a time. So, not sure why they spelled out 13.
Yes, but only for sentences. Bullet points are usually part of the sentence that announces them, so here it cehcks out at least due to that.
And even then, it’s more for prose and recitals, not technical-ish text. The first rule of style is to skirt any rule when it harms legibility.
some extremely boring rules i gave up on trying to decipher
