Sawbonz
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Posts posted by Sawbonz
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I’m hearing there would have been a mass exodus of faculty had it been accepted.
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Just now, Brian Fantana said:
Personally, I have no clue who he is and I don't care, but willingly volunteering information about yourself isn't doxxing and neither is knowing whether a certain poster used to use a different handle.
I disagree. Have a great day!
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11 hours ago, Im_smarter_then_you said:
Now do our offense vs aggy. I’ll take their running backs and receivers. Don’t know enough about their OL
Could we just trade offensive coordinators?
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16 hours ago, Brian Fantana said:
Inquiring about past usernames is doxxing?
Kind of. Isn’t Sack’s identity common knowledge? If not it takes about 30 secs on the googles to confirm just based on shit he has divulged over the years
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16 hours ago, The Dog said:
Why is this dumb cunt outside
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On 11/18/2025 at 5:24 PM, Foosters said:
Have we determined if @Cruz in Aledo is Rex or Johnny?
It’s Rex. Cruz in Aledo is a Ticket meme.
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15 minutes ago, Irish Wrist Watch said:
ESPN: Packers and Lions averaged 270 yds in offense against the Eagles D.
Dallas offense turned in about 470 yesterday.
That said, those early losses and that tie are going to haunt them.
Same as it ever was
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15 minutes ago, KYHorn said:
I had GPT 5.1 analyze the original text of the 28 point plan to determine if it was original English or translated from another language (I kept my prompt vague). Here is what it determined:
Original text (from the Financial Times):
1. Ukraine’s sovereignty will be confirmed.
2. A comprehensive and comprehensive [sic] non-aggression agreement will be concluded between Russia, Ukraine and Europe. All ambiguities of the last 30 years will be considered settled.
3. It is expected that Russia will not invade neighbouring countries and NATO will not expand further.
4. A dialogue will be held between Russia and NATO, mediated by the United States, to resolve all security issues and create conditions for de-escalation in order to ensure global security and increase opportunities for cooperation and future economic development.
5. Ukraine will receive reliable security guarantees.
6. The size of the Ukrainian Armed Forces will be limited to 600,000 personnel.
7. Ukraine agrees to enshrine in its constitution that it will not join NATO, and NATO agrees to include in its statutes a provision that Ukraine will not be admitted in the future.
8. NATO agrees not to station troops in Ukraine.
9. European fighter jets will be stationed in Poland.
10. US guarantee:
The US will receive compensation for the guarantee.
If Ukraine invades Russia, it will lose the guarantee.
If Russia invades Ukraine, in addition to a decisive coordinated military response, all global sanctions will be reinstated, recognition of the new territory and all other benefits of this deal will be revoked.
If Ukraine launches a missile at Moscow or St. Petersburg without cause, the security guarantee will be deemed invalid.
11. Ukraine is eligible for EU membership and will receive short-term preferential access to the European market while this issue is being considered.
12. A powerful global package of measures to rebuild Ukraine, including but not limited to:
a. The creation of a Ukraine Development Fund to invest in fast-growing industries, including technology, data centres, and artificial intelligence.
b. The United States will cooperate with Ukraine to jointly rebuild, develop, modernise, and operate Ukraine’s gas infrastructure, including pipelines and storage facilities.
c. Joint efforts to rehabilitate war-affected areas for the restoration, reconstruction and modernisation of cities and residential areas.
d. Infrastructure development.
e. Extraction of minerals and natural resources.
f. The World Bank will develop a special financing package to accelerate these efforts.
13. Russia will be reintegrated into the global economy:
a. The lifting of sanctions will be discussed and agreed upon in stages and on a case-by-case basis.
b. The United States will enter into a long-term economic cooperation agreement for mutual development in the areas of energy, natural resources, infrastructure, artificial intelligence, data centres, rare earth metal extraction projects in the Arctic, and other mutually beneficial corporate opportunities.
c. Russia will be invited to rejoin the G8.
14. Frozen funds will be used as follows: $100 billion in frozen Russian assets will be invested in US-led efforts to rebuild and invest in Ukraine. The US will receive 50% of the profits from this venture. Europe will add $100 billion to increase the amount of investment available for Ukraine’s reconstruction. The remainder of the frozen Russian funds will be invested in a separate US-Russian investment vehicle that will implement joint projects in specific areas. This fund will be aimed at strengthening relations and increasing common interests to create a strong incentive not to return to conflict.
15. A joint American-Russian working group on security issues will be established to promote and ensure compliance with all provisions of this agreement.
16. Russia will enshrine in law its policy of non-aggression towards Europe and Ukraine.
17. The United States and Russia will agree to extend the validity of treaties on the non-proliferation and control of nuclear weapons, including the START I Treaty.
18. Ukraine agrees to be a non-nuclear state in accordance with the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
19. The Zaporizhzhya [sic] Nuclear Power Plant will be launched under the supervision of the IAEA, and the electricity produced will be distributed equally between Russia and Ukraine — 50:50.
20. Both countries undertake to implement educational programmes in schools and society aimed at promoting understanding and tolerance of different cultures and eliminating racism and prejudice:
a. Ukraine will adopt EU rules on religious tolerance and the protection of linguistic minorities.
b. Both countries will agree to abolish all discriminatory measures and guarantee the rights of Ukrainian and Russian media and education.
c. All Nazi ideology and activities must be rejected and prohibited.
21. Territories:
a. Crimea, Luhansk and Donetsk will be recognised as de facto Russian, including by the United States.
b. Kherson and Zaporizhzhia will be frozen along the line of contact, which will mean de facto recognition along the line of contact.
c. Russia will relinquish other agreed territories it controls outside the five regions.
d. Ukrainian forces will withdraw from the part of Donetsk Oblast that they currently control, and this withdrawal zone will be considered a neutral demilitarised buffer zone, internationally recognised as territory belonging to the Russian Federation. Russian forces will not enter this demilitarised zone.
22. After agreeing on future territorial arrangements, both the Russian Federation and Ukraine undertake not to change these arrangements by force. Any security guarantees will not apply in the event of a breach of this commitment.
23. Russia will not prevent Ukraine from using the Dnieper River for commercial activities, and agreements will be reached on the free transport of grain across the Black Sea.
24. A humanitarian committee will be established to resolve outstanding issues:
a. All remaining prisoners and bodies will be exchanged on an ‘all for all’ basis.
b. All civilian detainees and hostages will be returned, including children.
c. A family reunification programme will be implemented.
d. Measures will be taken to alleviate the suffering of the victims of the conflict.
25. Ukraine will hold elections in 100 days.
26. All parties involved in this conflict will receive full amnesty for their actions during the war and agree not to make any claims or consider any complaints in the future.
27. This agreement will be legally binding. Its implementation will be monitored and guaranteed by the Peace Council, headed by President Donald J. Trump. Sanctions will be imposed for violations.
28. Once all parties agree to this memorandum, the ceasefire will take effect immediately after both sides retreat to agreed points to begin implementation of the agreement.
GPT 5.1 analysis:
Below is a linguistic analysis of whether the document (or parts of it) appears to be a translation rather than originally written in English. I focus on lexical choices, syntax, formulaic expressions, coherence issues, and calques typical of translations from Slavic languages (especially Russian or Ukrainian), as well as EU-bureaucratic English.
Overall Judgment
Yes — this text very likely began life in another language, and there are multiple strong indicators that it is translated, probably from Russian (most likely) or possibly Ukrainian, with some portions influenced by EU-legal/administrative phraseology.
It does not read like an original English diplomatic memorandum. The signals of translation appear consistently throughout the document.
Key Linguistic Indicators of Translation
1. Repetition and unnatural phrasing
“A comprehensive and comprehensive [sic] non-aggression agreement…”
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The duplication is not native English.
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This kind of repetition is common in machine-translated or poorly edited texts where two similar adjectives were present in the source and translated literally.
“All ambiguities of the last 30 years will be considered settled.”
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Native English would say “disputes,” “issues,” or “outstanding matters.”
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“Ambiguities” is a calque from Russian/Ukrainian bureaucratic language (“неоднозначности,” “неясности”).
2. Frequent Slavic bureaucratic calques
“guarantee will be deemed invalid”
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In English diplomatic writing: “the guarantee will lapse,” “will be void,” “will be forfeited.”
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“Deemed invalid” is overly literal and resembles Russian считаться недействительной.
“A powerful global package of measures”
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This is not natural native English phrasing.
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Direct calque of мощный глобальный пакет мер.
“Relinquish other agreed territories”
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“Relinquish” is unusual in this specific context; a Slavic-language original might use “откажется от” (“renounce”).
“frozen along the line of contact”
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Native English would say “remain fixed along the line of contact” or “the boundary will be frozen at the current line of contact.”
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Calque structure.
3. Unnatural sequence and structuring
The list feels like it was organized according to source-language logic, not English drafting conventions:
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Overuse of numbered subpoints (Slavic and EU style).
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Dense, bureaucratic stacking of clauses.
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Inconsistent detail level (e.g., suddenly specifying “100 days” for elections but vague elsewhere).
4. Lexical choices that feel translated
Several terms are used in ways that do not feel idiomatic in English diplomatic/legal drafting:
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“all global sanctions will be reinstated”
→ Typically “reimposed,” not “reinstated.” -
“future economic development”
→ Redundant; reads like a direct translation of будущее экономическое развитие. -
“extraction of minerals and natural resources”
→ Redundant (minerals are natural resources). Literal translation. -
“Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant will be launched…”
→ “Launched” is incorrect; English would say “restarted,” “brought back online.”
→ “Launched” matches Russian “запущен.”
5. Explicit legalistic formulations typical of translations
Examples:
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“This agreement will be legally binding.”
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“Sanctions will be imposed for violations.”
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“undertake to implement”
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“undertake not to change these arrangements by force”
These are not wrong, but the cumulative density is characteristic of translated intergovernmental legal texts, not original English drafting.
6. Specific calques from Russian diplomatic language
“freeze” used as verb for territory
Russian uses заморозить конфликт / заморозить линию much more frequently and literally than English.
“de facto recognised”
English would more often say:
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“recognized as de facto Russian control,”
not recognised as de facto Russian.
The phrasing aligns with Russian syntactic patterns.
“All Nazi ideology and activities must be rejected and prohibited.”
This is typical rhetorical phrasing found in Russian state documents.
7. Inconsistency and odd register shifts
At times, phrases jump from legalistic to colloquial:
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“fast-growing industries, including technology”
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“mutually beneficial corporate opportunities”
This mixed register is common in texts that are translated or compiled from multilingual sources.
Conclusion
Strong likelihood: The document (or major portions of it) is a translation, very probably from Russian, possibly Ukrainian, and influenced by EU-bureaucratic drafting styles.
If I had to estimate:
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70–80% probability: originally written in Russian.
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20–30% probability: originally in Ukrainian, but the structure matches Russian diplomatic drafting more closely.
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Almost 0% probability: originally written in idiomatic English.
Did you let Chat know that the purported authors are really really stupid?
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I love Phoenix. I think we are at the saturation point with pascal but he was great in this. 80% of the movie was fantastic. The problem is the ending is an absolute mess. It’s like the end of blazing saddles spilling off the screen and into the studio lot but not on purpose and not in a good way.
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I really thought he and Stacy were going to make it
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22 minutes ago, atomheartbevo said:
If the GOP does as poorly as expected next year, which they probably will, donors and voters will be looking for somebody not tainted by all of the Trump shit. They will be looking for a John McCain or Mitt Romney.
There is already infighting in his cabinet that has spilled out into the public, already talk of 2028 with Cruz trying to position himself as an alternative. Trump is losing control of Congress and the Republican factions in the two chambers are pissed at each other. The Senate is even trying to get their “my phone records were subpoenaed so pay me” stuff added back in.
Desantis has zero charisma. He is not getting the nomination for potus
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Why would desantis care about 2026 election?
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Indy is worst managed game I have seen in a long time
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3 hours ago, Ted Lange said:
Does this woman not have anyone in her family that cares enough to get her some psychiatric help?
She does seem to have some type of borderline or other personality disorder, so it’s very possible that she has alienated them all
1 hour ago, Longhorn_Fan68 said:he meant infrared
Why have you inferred that
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I’ve had him on ignore for over a year but saw on a thread Johnny sack/frank drebin is gone. Did he rage quit or get banned? I need to know for the lulz
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2 minutes ago, Wilcox Cummingtonite said:
Everything going our way and we still can only muster a 3 score win over this team playing their backup QB.
If you’re going to troll at least put some effort into it
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3 minutes ago, AUS-97HORN said:
for the love of god
can we PLEASE not have a stressful 4th quarter.... PLEASE!!!!!
Depends. What is the line?
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That’s a fast white boy
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They need to have the equivalent of a flagrant one and flagrant two if they are going to call those types of plays targeting
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They have to reverse that
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If you can’t tackle like that, then they should just switch it to flags
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Face mask to face mask
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Charlie Kirk assassinated at an event in Utah (by a 22 YO groyper)
in Cloak Room
Posted · Edited by Sawbonz
The French government would not bother with this. She is insane
also if an account exists it’s a sock of hers