In this series we are exploring and continuing to countdown the 50 best scrolling platform games on the Atari ST that use guns as their primary weapon. Even if a game contains no platforms other than the ground, we are still going to consider it for this list. Some of these games might also contain other types of game play on levels and possibly some non-gun fighting but for the most part we have separated the Arcade platformers that use non gun weapons like Chuck Rock, and the style fantasy magic or non gun shooters like Beyond the ice palace and beat-em ups like Double Dragon s to their own individual series, and in this way we can cover many more games and explore the breadth of the ST’s large library. 30 Stormtrooper 29 Sly Sp28 Fire Force27 Bionic Commando26 Zone Warrior25 Mission Elevator24 Platoon23 Baal22 Untouchables21 Exolon 27:33

They may not be sophisticated, but there's a reason bologna sandwiches have endured all these years, and there are plenty of ways to upgrade them.

HUGE NEWS The state of Louisiana just voted to BAN the WEF and WHO agenda. Saying that they shall have no jurisdiction or power within the state. The bill now passed both the Senate and the House. This is MASSIVE news yet nobody in the mainstream media is reporting on it.… pic.twitter.com/r0KcgBwtPa — PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) […]

by Matt Agorist, The Free Thought Project: For more than a century maniacal globalists have dreamed of establishing a one world government wherein the entire planetary populace bows down to the whim of an autocratic elite, despite the notion itself being completely unrealistic and ultimately unattainable. (The Epoch Times) Well, at least that’s one setback for […]

by Jeff Poor, Breitbart: During an appearance on Fox News Channel’s “Hannity,” Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) highlighted how the national media have seemingly downplayed President Joe Biden’s association with the late Sen. Robert Byrd (D-WV). Byrd is an admitted former member of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), a topic that Scott claimed the media had gone “dark.” […]