Update README.md

README.md

@@ -33,8 +33,7 @@ I've used Debian Stable as a base for the [pkg2appimage](https://github.com/AppI
 If you wish to made it work for Linux distros older but still supported, you need:
 ### on your side
 - to know how to use [pkg2appimage](https://github.com/AppImageCommunity/pkg2appimage) or at least how to compile a newer version of Python on old distributions;
-- to know the use of BASH scripting (obviously);
-- to know a bit of English or know how to use Google/Bing/Yandex translate.
+- to know the use of BASH scripting.
 
 ### on the software side
 - Python version equal to the one available for Arch Linux in its official repository, being Bottles only available as AUR package;
@@ -44,10 +43,6 @@ That said, just read and learn the [bottles.sh](https://github.com/ivan-hc/Bottl
 
 If you want an idea on how the logs are, go to https://github.com/ivan-hc/Bottles-appimage/actions and read the workflows run.
 
-###### NOTE: I wanted to write these steps because there is still someone who doesn't know what the "releases" section is in the Github repositories, so they think that the application should compile it themselves, blindly, without even knowing how to read a f#cking SHELL script ...and then say that this repository is sh#t because it "has no instructions". If I were you, I would take it out on a part of the upstream developers, who don't release instructions for alternative packaging, forcing users to use Flatpak (just read the "[issues](https://github.com/bottlesdevs/Bottles/issues?q=appimage)" section on their repository to understand who refuses these proposal) and amateur developers like me to spend months creating an alernative, for free. I talked about it with some of them, I even argued, and they came out with the usual phrase "we don't have the resources to maintain an AppImage". Just one f#ckin AppImage... they have no resources. I've no resources too, but [60 AppImage packages](https://github.com/ivan-hc#my-appimage-packages) in my repositories.
-
-###### Here there is only the SHELL language you need to know, if you want to understand what a script does. Do you also want instructions? Google "linux terminal guide for beginners", and if you have doubts, in my scripts there is always a header explaining what each step does. That's not SHELL, that's English language (which isn't even my language, among other things).
-
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 # Credits