Pitbull narxiPIT

CHAOS = OPPORTUNITY I remember holding $XRP last bull run when it crashed to $0.10 — chaos everywhere. Same with $SOL, from $250 down to $8. Desperate traders. Pure mayhem. But someone reminded me: “Chaos isn’t a pit, it’s a ladder.” So I bought XRP at $0.10. SOL at $10. Now?

5/ For betting apps 🎲: - Deposit USDT, ETH, or $S → all can cover gas 💵 - Programmable wallets → auto-bet strategies 🤖 - Social recovery → no panic if your phone is lost 📱 Think of it as having a smart cashier + pit boss combined. Funds are safe, bets are smooth, UX feels

cooped up in a high-rise is not an ideal place for a dog like that. needs space to run and be with the pack. my dog is a mix of staffordshire and majorca shepherd, and I think a little bit of pit. ultimate caretaker dog. gentle as can be with kids/puppies. i've also taken great care to train her effectively and socialize her as best I can with other dogs.

data like this lacks a lot of crucial nuance. a breed being overrepresented in bite stats doesn’t mean every dog of that breed is dangerous. it usually reflects broader factors like ownership trends, training quality, and how certain dogs are treated or raised. “pit bull types”

The individual captured in the photograph is Evgeny Stepanovich Kobytev. In 1941, as a young artist passionate about painting portraits and landscapes, he had just completed his studies at the Kyiv State Institute in Ukraine and dreamt of launching a career in art. However, those aspirations were put on hold when Germany began its invasion of the Soviet Union, prompting Kobytev to join the war effort. Kobytev participated in multiple intense confrontations in Ukraine, but by September 1941, he was injured and became a POW. He was interned in the "Khorol pit" (Dulag #160), a notorious camp where nearly 90,000 civilians (including Jewish individuals) and POWs met their tragic end. This camp, previously an old brick factory, had a single shelter barrack. Those lucky enough to find space inside were tightly packed, enduring an overwhelming stench. Yet, the suffocating interior was still preferable to the merciless exposure outside. After enduring two harrowing years in captivity, Kobytev staged an escape. Wasting no time, he re-enlisted and continued fighting to reclaim German-occupied cities throughout Ukraine.