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Goodbye To Free Speech in Europe...Europe Just Voted to Wreck the Internet


Ace Nova

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27 minutes ago, DieselDaisy said:

Hotel view, a very typical Birmingham vista,

b2YhaoaIvuvXpJIXgQscvknSuRic5gw34YpYFLFT

 

PS

Bat signed by Joe Root and Virat Kohli in the Warwickshire Cricket Club Museum, display celebrating the 100th English test match this year,

M3UPgKhwpGa4Tsue0HLkIOiasUfk9hbMtSBajimi

 

What happened to Mr Anti-Autograph eh? :lol:  Hand em a lump of willow and your knickers are round your ankles!

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46 minutes ago, DieselDaisy said:

Hotel view, a very typical Birmingham vista,

b2YhaoaIvuvXpJIXgQscvknSuRic5gw34YpYFLFT

Pffff!! That's a typical view here :lol:

Aren't they building something over there? Why do you complain? You think the Big Ben was looking precious from day one? :facepalm:

36 minutes ago, janrichmond said:

Oi!!!

Oh. Hi. :D

Why are you speaking Portuguese? :ph34r:

Edited by killuridols
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I wonder if this law is written like American laws?  That might make it really confusing and hard to figure out what it says and doesn't say.

For example, the Affordable Care Act at one point says that people on subsidies have to get a chip implanted in their arm in order to keep their government assistance.  It made a few news outlets, but it wasn't front page everywhere.  Why? That's some crazy shit right there! Why weren't people talking about it?  Turns out that laws are never edited, so while it is stated in the bill that people on subsidies have to get a chip implanted in their arm in order to keep their government assistance on page 342 (not actual page, just for illustration) it then says on page 1459 "Strike line 17, page 342 from the bill, this will not be implemented."  American laws are impossible for a layman to read, because anything you read in the first 2000 pages can be overruled by a sentence on page 2001.

I don't know how many people were really paying attention to the Affordable Care Act as it was passed, but in the weeks and months after, every insurance company has a FAQ pertaining to the ACA, and the answer 90% of the time was  "We don't know, we need further guidance from the Federal Government." That wasn't bullshit, it took months to decipher. 

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2 hours ago, wasted said:

We nick French words. 

English is essentially a Frisian tongue with loads of Latin and French (and a tiny bit of Celtic and Norse) loan words chucked in - the Latin-French is what gives it its familiarity to Spanish speakers. That is what happens when you have waves of invasion, Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Vikings, (French) Normans.

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7 hours ago, DieselDaisy said:

English is heterogenous irrespective (as is, to a lesser extent, Spanish).

It was a joke :lol:

Spanish in Argentina has adopted loads of words from Italian first and Latin and French but more recently, Portuguese and English are also part of it. There's something called Portuñol, the language spoken by Argentine-Brazilian tourists when visiting each other's countries. In Mexico, they speak Spanglish sometimes... 

Languages are not dead and globalization contributes to their expansion. 

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15 hours ago, DieselDaisy said:

English is essentially a Frisian tongue with loads of Latin and French (and a tiny bit of Celtic and Norse) loan words chucked in - the Latin-French is what gives it its familiarity to Spanish speakers. That is what happens when you have waves of invasion, Celts, Romans, Anglo-Saxons, Vikings, (French) Normans.

Frisson. Is that left over or did we adopt it? Like Duck a l’Orange. Au pair. 

The origin of most english words are latin. 

It’s kind of strange to me that England has a lot of roots in Getmany. As Saxons were Germans? 

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4 hours ago, wasted said:

Frisson. Is that left over or did we adopt it? Like Duck a l’Orange. Au pair. 

The origin of most english words are latin. 

It’s kind of strange to me that England has a lot of roots in Getmany. As Saxons were Germans? 

It came with the Anglo-Saxons, of the West Germanic branch,

300px-West_germanic_languages_c_500.png

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1 minute ago, DieselDaisy said:

It came with the Anglo-Saxons, of the West Germanic branch,

300px-West_germanic_languages_c_500.png

And then the royalty of England and Germany were marrying each other. 

The Queen is German. What’s that cake Battenberg? Isn’t that royal cake? 

This is why leaving the EU is pointless. We’re all German anyway!

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