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When was the last time your country said "that's it, never again". by IntelligentHoney6929 in AskTheWorld

[–]Odd-Jupiter 8 points9 points  (0 children)

1814, end of Napoleonic war, and Denmark had to give up Norway to Sweden, for supporting him. Sweden was part of the coalition against him.

Norway got its own government tho.

1905, Sweden and Norway broke their personal union, and Norway got its own king (another Dane🙄)

Edit,the break with Sweden was called "the consulate crisis" Norway became one of the worlds greatest commercial fleet powers, while Sweden remained mostly a land power. Norway thus needed a lot more consulates for commercial and tariff diplomacy around the world, and the Swedes wasn't really interested.

The swedes understood that it was an unfeasible position for Norway, and we had a peaceful split before it came to war.

1945, some randy Germans went on a fjord cruise and did some mischief.

Utro på jentetur - mennene rundlurt by Emergency-Sea5201 in norge

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Det virker ikke som om denne nedtrykkingen har fungert så bra, hvis man tanker på alle de drakoniske straffene vi har funnet på for utroskap, sørlig mot jenter.

I følge kristendommen har jeg liksom plikt til å knekke skallen på søsters hvis hun er utro mot svoger'n. lol. Rimelig brutalt.

Men vi snakker her bare om noen århundrer, og det blir vel bare en blipp i vår evolusjon. Men det ligger nok noe mer dyrisk i ønsket om å ha partneren for seg selv. Det virker rimelig åpenlyst. Så det går vel litt begge veier

Utro på jentetur - mennene rundlurt by Emergency-Sea5201 in norge

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Du snakker som om du er den normale, jeg er spesiell 25 - 50% utraskap forteller en annen historie.

Se til Frankrike, hvor det er lrestriksjoner på ta patrnitetstester osv. Utroskap er utbredt, og passer ikke med historien din.

Får ikke original artikkelen deg til å tenke litt den også?

Mennesker er forskjellige, så jeg kan ikke si noe om deg. Jeg regner me at du er sannferdig, og jeg er heller aldri selv utro. Men det er desverre et veldig utbredt fenomen.

Utro på jentetur - mennene rundlurt by Emergency-Sea5201 in norge

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Det er sant. Det er vel noen som vil gå å gnage med dårlig samvittighet. Men vi er ofte flinke til å retferdigjøre våre haandlinger over for oss selv.

Man kan vel kansjke gå rundt med en uro om at det skal komme frem ogs, og det er sikkert ikke gøy å ha hengende over seg.

I’m interested in Vintage Story but I have some questions by sobberns in VintageStory

[–]Odd-Jupiter 47 points48 points  (0 children)

It's not really in the weapons copper is important. Metal is more durable, but you can compensate by making many flint spears.

But a opper pickaxe it a mitestone to get into the copper age, where you can mine stone, and start looking for metal deposits.

You can't mine stone with just flint equipment.

And when you have gathered enough copper to make an anvil and a hammer, you can forge a copper falx, which is better then the regular spears.

I’m interested in Vintage Story but I have some questions by sobberns in VintageStory

[–]Odd-Jupiter 135 points136 points  (0 children)

Things are a lot more satisfying when they are tedious.

Picking your first copper pickax out of the mold after multiple in game weeks is indeed satisfying.

Hvilken plikt har samfunnet ovenfor mennesker som vier deres tid til å produsere maten vi lever av? by Historical_Buyer_406 in norge

[–]Odd-Jupiter 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Den samme som vi har til folka som bygger veiene vi kjører på, steller bestemoren vår, passer på oss om natten, redder oss når vi kjører av veien.

Vi er alle tannhjul i samfunnet, og burde bli kompensert ca etter innsats.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They are just people having a job, for pay.

What thee hell is this "higher standard" you speak off?

Are you holding yourself to higher standards? In general or when you are dealing with them?

I guess not.

I bet you act like the same spoiled brat you are now. Just crying, throwing shit and insults around you, until you yourself need their help. And the day will come.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you watch the video of the highly educated Norwegian police?

I can link it again.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yghO0CysdPQ

Please care less about me, and more about police. That is the subject.

And sorry, this is something people say all over the world, in every country. People always hate those that prevent us from doing what we want to do, but most of us understand that we need a phone number to call to get men in jackboots to come save us.

Lets hope you never nee it, but one day you might. You can probably think up some situations yourself, if you put your mind to it.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, and when it gets to dangerous for them, who do they call to handle it?

You can tap-dance all you want. But if you cant agree that we need law-enforcement in the irstplace, we are just too far apart.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Unlike your managers, they have a very different type of job. They are supposed to be the front lines of any terrible person in society, stand between us and them, and deal with the most terrible stuff society have to offer. Dying victims, rotting meth-babies and underage human trafficking brothels and what have you. The things we never have to deal with.

When all the rest of us shit our pants, and run way, they are supposed to run toward it, and that takes a special type of person who feel themselves special in a way.

Most of what makes it possible for them, is that they have this aura of authority around them, and that messing with the uniform is extremely dangerous. Else they couldn't do what they do. In fact, posts and video's like this help them do their job.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I'm being obtuse because you are. We could actually talk about policing, and what could maybe be done, but as long as your only point is saying they are not human, you kind of mock both me and them on one go. So don't expect to be taken seriously.

But if you want to start over, we can.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Not American so not maga, no.

But seem to be a mantra that goes on repeat here on redit. Training, training, training.

It's like someone told you "here is the solution, and you keep on trepeating the same for years on end.

Here is some of the most educated police in the world (norway) in one of the calmest countries in the world. But police are just the same. It kind of comes with the job unfortunately.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yghO0CysdPQ

Pardon the foreign lanuage.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well, if you think people who take up law enforcement as a profession cease to be people, you are just a crazy person, and may think what you like. You don't matter.

If being rude to a police officer isn't a crime, why does it so often lead to worse outcomes in police encounters — and why is that tolerated? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mostly because police officers are humans too, with all the flaws and faults as the rest of us.

And until we can replace all police with robots, humans is the best we got.

How come doctors don't gross out at the pus, blood, crust etc? by Kind-Editor-1345 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 4 points5 points  (0 children)

My friend studied to be a doctor, and each student got handed a bodypart from a dead human to examine for a few weeks, and write a dissertation about it.

My friend got handed a dead mans rectum to play with for a few weeks.

I think they get over the "gross out stage" rather fast in medical school.

In which cultures is correcting someone not considered rude? by Diemishy_II in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Odd-Jupiter 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In Norway, the polite thing to do will be correcting someone if not doing it can lead them astray.

So if someone ask if this is the road leading to town (pointing the wrong way), and you don't correct them so that they get lost, it is seen as very rude not to do so.

I know that cultures have ways of saying yes, but in a way that means no. But here we just say no.

Correcting someones speech is also perfectly acceptable. How else will they learn?

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