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Messages - Flee
Pages: 1 ... 208209210 211212 ... 520
6271
« on: October 28, 2015, 01:44:06 PM »
Copyright Law.
Trademark Law.
Patent Law.
International and European Electronic Communications Law.
Media Law.
Kill me.
?
6272
« on: October 28, 2015, 01:43:03 PM »
Copyright Law.
Trademark Law.
Patent Law.
International and European Electronic Communications Law.
Media Law.
6273
« on: October 28, 2015, 01:13:09 PM »
My girlfriend, I suppose.
6274
« on: October 28, 2015, 01:07:46 PM »
I might end up torrenting this too. Read quite a bit about it on here now.
6275
« on: October 28, 2015, 11:55:17 AM »
Yes, we met on Bungie.net.
6276
« on: October 28, 2015, 11:22:19 AM »
Has she played any other Zelda games before?...
Because I wouldn't play MM first. It's too much unlike the other games, I think, and it might give a skewed impression.
Yeah, she played plenty of them. Ocarina of Time, Twilight Princess, Windwaker, Majora's Mask on N64 are those that I definitely know of. She's now just playing them on the DS.
6277
« on: October 28, 2015, 10:39:50 AM »
What happened when Hitler took the guns?
He only took guns away from Jews and in fact greatly loosened gun regulations for German citizens. The problem isn't that he disarmed the Jews, there were still plenty of people to cumulate a resistance. The problem is he had the full unwavering support of the people behind him. Had all Jewish citizens had their firearms regulated there was still no hope for them due to the ratio of German civilians that did possess firearms, not including the military who still would have steamrolled a resistance.
Also worth noting is that many Jews secretly kept and did actually use their firearms. Most notably is a 1943 event where several hundred jews took up arms. In the end, they only managed to kill about 2 dozen nazi soldiers. All of those revolting were killed and the Nazi regime responded with even more violent measures, killing thousands of Jews in the ghetto and accelerating their efforts of deporting others to the concentration camps.
6278
« on: October 28, 2015, 10:26:18 AM »
6279
« on: October 28, 2015, 09:12:11 AM »
What happened when Hitler took the guns?
Can't tell if serious.
6280
« on: October 28, 2015, 05:25:31 AM »
"ask my wonderful internet friends"
Did she really call us wonderful?
I may have been paraphrasing just a little, but that's pretty much the gist of it.
6281
« on: October 28, 2015, 04:47:02 AM »
Destiny really just is a benchmark for modern gaming standards when you see how much other devs try to copy it.
6282
« on: October 28, 2015, 04:44:03 AM »
Of course both Zeldas a brilliant. It's more of a case of which one you should play first. Since she's played MM before I'd go with the other.
Awakening is probably the last good FE game you'll be able to play before the series goes full blown weeb trash.
Yeah, she's well aware all 3 games are pretty great. We just need you to pick the one for her to play first. 
6283
« on: October 28, 2015, 04:33:13 AM »
My girlfriend does not know what game to play on her 3DS and told me to "ask my wonderful internet friends" which one she should play. So, be the gentlemen I know you all are and kindly let her know by means of democracy and popular vote. The only one she's played before is Majora's Mask, but that was the original back on the N64.
6284
« on: October 28, 2015, 04:11:44 AM »
Give the number to Icy. He might want a sugardaddy.
Seriously though, I can see why you'd be creeped out over that. Better just to take it as a compliment and don't put too much thought into it.
6285
« on: October 27, 2015, 12:54:00 PM »
A city now.
6286
« on: October 27, 2015, 10:55:17 AM »
I think you'd quite like it. Very good mix of old-young, classic-modern, green-buildings. Lots of history, lots of things to look at.
Yeah, in all seriousness my knowledge on Belgium is limited to
a) waffles
and
b) that one joke in Austin Powers: Goldmember
so I'm looking forward to filling the gap in my knowledge.
We're also pretty famous for our beer, chocolate, diamonds and fries, so there's that. >_>
Belgian beer is just German beer spelled funny.
Damn, I thought we too had an arrangement to hang out and drink Belgian beers together.
Don't worry, we'll still hang out and pound some Belgian wits, just I'll keep reminding you that it's an inferior, unmalted version of real weisbier thought up by some semi-french non-country.
>being this in denial The Germans wish they were us when it comes to beer.
6287
« on: October 27, 2015, 09:36:06 AM »
I think you'd quite like it. Very good mix of old-young, classic-modern, green-buildings. Lots of history, lots of things to look at.
Yeah, in all seriousness my knowledge on Belgium is limited to
a) waffles
and
b) that one joke in Austin Powers: Goldmember
so I'm looking forward to filling the gap in my knowledge.
We're also pretty famous for our beer, chocolate, diamonds and fries, so there's that. >_>
Belgian beer is just German beer spelled funny.
Damn, I thought we too had an arrangement to hang out and drink Belgian beers together.
6288
« on: October 27, 2015, 09:34:47 AM »
6289
« on: October 27, 2015, 06:09:50 AM »
I think you'd quite like it. Very good mix of old-young, classic-modern, green-buildings. Lots of history, lots of things to look at.
Yeah, in all seriousness my knowledge on Belgium is limited to
a) waffles
and
b) that one joke in Austin Powers: Goldmember
so I'm looking forward to filling the gap in my knowledge.
We're also pretty famous for our beer, chocolate, diamonds and fries, so there's that. >_>
6290
« on: October 27, 2015, 05:59:55 AM »
Soooo.... If I force you to watch anime, you'll kill yourself.
:3
To be fair, that is what any sane and mentally sound person would do. Can't blame the Verb.
6291
« on: October 27, 2015, 05:58:51 AM »
Tell people that criminals don't follow laws, that good law abiding citizens with guns are the only thing that stop bad guys with guns, that more guns make us safer and that arming more people is the best policy.
6292
« on: October 26, 2015, 07:59:48 PM »
Oh look at that, you don't need guns to hurt and kill many people. Gun problem? No, it's a PEOPLE problem
2 dead here by sword, 27 dead in Sandy Hook by firearm.
Yeah, it's a gun problem. Accept it.
http://www.cnn.com/2014/03/01/world/asia/china-railway-attack/
29 dead in knife attack with 130 injured. OH BUT ITS A GUN PROBLEM RIGHT LOL?!? ROFL!
Wait, so you're actually this retarded? I thought you were trolling.
>Links an article disproving the myth that only guns can cause massacres
>"Hurrrr ru retarded LOL"
Great counter argument. It really shows your debating skills.
I don't think anyone in the right mind is arguing that it always takes a gun to commit a massacre. What people are arguing is that guns are far more lethal and effective at commiting these massacres than knives are. The story you posted only enforces that point, really.
6293
« on: October 26, 2015, 07:00:57 PM »
Ay. This is some pretty big news, although I don't see it change much just yet. Could influence the next European elections, but I don't think we're gonna see drastic changes any time soon.
Do you think they will go as far as to actually exit the EU?
Because I feel like that would be a big deal considering they are the 8th largest economy in Europe and sort of a figurehead for East Europe as a whole.
Not a chance, I'd say. The conservative party really isn't that anti-EU. It still very much supports EU membership (just like the majority of Poles) and strives for the eventual succession to the Euro Zone when its standard of living catches up with the Western EU.
You can't forget that despite its historic aversion to integration after the USSR, the EU demands, its relationship to Russia and the current refugee crisis, the country still owes the Union a lot. The EU provided it with a lot of opportunities and helped it become such a growing industry. It doesn't want to give that up.
As the telegraph put it:
Although the party is not anti-European Union (as some lazy commentators tend to suggest), it is very much sceptical of deeper European integration as a desirable end in of itself, and it also wants Poland to assert its national interest more forcefully in a number of key areas ranging from energy and climate policies to the EU’s stance towards Russia. The key point is that while Poles still overwhelmingly back EU membership, they want a greater degree of control over its development and direction.
Ah thanks for clearing that up. The article I linked, must have been made by one of the aforementioned lazy commentators, seemed like it was trying to paint them as anti-EU. So do you see this as possibly paving the way for the EU as a whole to take a more hard line stance on Russia?
Hard to say. First thing you need to know is that external relations with third countries (= everything outside of the EEA, EU, Eurozone) are still mainly left up to the European member states themselves to conduct inter-governmental relations with other countries for as long as they don't directly interfere with the workings or principles of the Union. The EU's foreign relations are generally limited to matters of trade, energy, economic sanctions, border control and so on. These matters are usually in the hands of the Commission, which is made up out of 28 commissioners (one for each member states) that are all there to present the interests of the EU rather than those of their own member state. Even if Poland would try to push anti-Russian members in this executive branch of the EU, it would still require a lot of other states to agree with it. It could however exert more power in a specific area of external relations, being the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). This is a very particular area of EU competence that focuses on European defense, security and diplomacy. The main player here is the Council (which is the other half of the bicameral legislative procedure with the Parliament) made up out of national ministers from the member states. As most of the decisions in this area require unanimity of member states, Polish ministers from the conservative party could do a lot more here. I think it's pretty unlikely that Poland alone could change the EU's actions against Russia unless it provided some very compelling arguments or plans, but it's possible that Poland's national policy towards Russia will affect some parts of the Union and how it treats Russia.
6294
« on: October 26, 2015, 06:15:59 PM »
Ay. This is some pretty big news, although I don't see it change much just yet. Could influence the next European elections, but I don't think we're gonna see drastic changes any time soon.
Do you think they will go as far as to actually exit the EU?
Because I feel like that would be a big deal considering they are the 8th largest economy in Europe and sort of a figurehead for East Europe as a whole.
Not a chance, I'd say. The conservative party really isn't that anti-EU. It still very much supports EU membership (just like the majority of Poles) and strives for the eventual succession to the Euro Zone when its standard of living catches up with the Western EU. You can't forget that despite its historic aversion to integration after the USSR, the EU demands, its relationship to Russia and the current refugee crisis, the country still owes the Union a lot. The EU provided it with a lot of opportunities and helped it become such a growing industry. It doesn't want to give that up. As the telegraph put it: Although the party is not anti-European Union (as some lazy commentators tend to suggest), it is very much sceptical of deeper European integration as a desirable end in of itself, and it also wants Poland to assert its national interest more forcefully in a number of key areas ranging from energy and climate policies to the EU’s stance towards Russia. The key point is that while Poles still overwhelmingly back EU membership, they want a greater degree of control over its development and direction.
6295
« on: October 26, 2015, 05:58:13 PM »
Ay. This is some pretty big news, although I don't see it change much just yet. Could influence the next European elections, but I don't think we're gonna see drastic changes any time soon.
6296
« on: October 26, 2015, 05:33:26 PM »
Spamming unnecessary reports is against the rules, by the way.
6297
« on: October 26, 2015, 04:57:30 PM »
Quite enjoyable to receive.
Ew
Just shush and pretend I never said that. >_>
6298
« on: October 26, 2015, 04:48:18 PM »
That question gave me cancer. Wales and England aren't even countries per se, just parts of the United Kingdom. Britain isn't a country either, it's the large island that Scotland, Wales and England comprise. The UK also includes Northern Ireland and the Channel islands, as well as the Isle of Man and the Isle of Wight, plus all of the Scottish islands.
Well I mean, if I asked you to differentiate between Quebec and Ontario with their different regions, would you be able to? Doubtful.
But thanks for letting me know.
At least I know they are within the same country. It's not as if I expected you to name the home counties or anything is it?
To be fair, sovereignty within the UK is pretty convoluted and unclear topic. I know the UK pretty well and still get it confused every so often. Colloquial definitions, political definition, historical definition all tend to differ here. For example, both Wales and England technically most definitely are actual countries with its own government, culture and official languages. Same goes for Great Britain, which despites just being an island is very often used as a synonym for the UK to the point that it even has an actual internationally recognized country code (GB/GBR). I mean, it may seem simple to you, but this topic is all but a clear one to people outside of the UK. I've even been in chats with multiple British people who all disagreed on what parts were or should be countries and how they all related. I talked to British guys on B.net who didn't even know that England is technically a country, still. Not knowing how exactly it all works or goes together really isn't something that you can blame a foreigner for.
6299
« on: October 26, 2015, 04:06:27 PM »
I'd need to do a whole lot of cultural educating if you did get to visit, it seems.
I'm looking forward to hearing about the history of your province.
I think you'd quite like it. Very good mix of old-young, classic-modern, green-buildings. Lots of history, lots of things to look at.
6300
« on: October 26, 2015, 03:06:13 PM »
Not even god tier fruity beers?
Not even god-tier fruit beers.
I'd need to do a whole lot of cultural educating if you did get to visit, it seems.
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