u/Dasus

You skped a few letters in the title. Not you the person posting it on Lemmy, but the person who originally wrote the piece.

Seconded

It's genuinely just business.

Legalise all drugs and this all goes away.

There's no Al Pacino's shooting up the streets since the prohibition was lifted. Weirdly alcohol companies which can rely on the law don't find a need to take a Thompson to their business opposite's offices.

Whereas the Sinaloa cartrel does. They can't just let shit go. You've seen drug shows. (There's genuinely so many it's annoying.)

Fuck Putler


Cowardly tactics

So hiding the fact they use Palantir, not hiding their work by using it?

(The title is ambiguous)

Thus suffers from the same problem "Adolescence" did; the writing and role is believable enough and the actor looks like they could be as despicable.... but then you somehow don't believe the actor to be that big of a cunt.

Joffrey doesn't suffer from that, Jack Gleeson is such a brilliant actor I never doubted he could be such a massive cunt. But I know he isn't. But he made me believe it.

Like Eddie and the kid in Adolescence both have too much humanity showing through.

Now that you mention, yeah, he does.

To disregard their existence is to pretend they don't matter at all, which is incredibly naive.

There's no perfect compliance, no, but if they weren't respected *at all* and had *no effect*, the situations would be different.

For instance yeah, Russia has apparently brought out WWI style choking agents and used them. But there's no widespread use at least, and no mustard gas. Which would be more effective for Russia to do. But they don't, as they want to keep plausible deniability so that Europe doesn't gain an actual reason to mount an offensive.

So yeah, while you are right in that psychotic asshats don't care about them, they are affected by them nonetheless.

Basically ROE says that medics shouldn't be shot, but my brother trained as a medic and one of the first things they've we're unofficially taught was to hide their crosses on the battlefield, as Russians would literally aim at medics. (Finnish army.)

Mmm, not really.

You can't just slaughter civilians willy nilly. Well, you **can**, obviously, as shown by what's going on in the world, but international laws say you shouldn't.

Iran could legally intern any Americans, but civilians wouldn't still be POW's. And should technically have rights and whatnot.

Eh, if the food hygiene standards are good, why not?

I'm sorry there's no English version of this, even though at this point these guys had done their s3 of Madventures in English. Check it out. But this is in Finnish, Mad Cook. In this episode they're cooking pigeon. Just a street pigeon. There's some guy in Helsinki who has government approval to shoot pigeons in Helsinki for the city or smth, so it was fresh, not a corpse they found.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOMnx0MVClw&t=324

Graphic warning if you're avoiding seeing where chicken nuggets actually come from.

I wouldn't say "high". Depends on where you're hunting and the diseases that are known to exist in that area.

>Although there is no evidence of CWD transmission from badgers to other animals, including humans, the possibility cannot be completely ruled out.

Chronic Wasting Disease, as in if a badger ate some diseased deer brain or something. But as of now, no evidence of it, so I wouldn't call that "high risk", but that's just my personal risk calculation.

Trichinosis is a risk here, but as long as you properly cook the meat, so that it's all above 75C, it's fine.

RFK Jr probably ate some diseased thrash panda raw from the grill of his car.

>Was that lamb properly cleaned?

Idk. Perhaps not? I would assume yes, though, as it was from a local butcher's. Wouldn't know, though.

I'll try some nice cut of an adult sheep sometime. I'm not too keen on the morality of eating lamb anyway. Game meat is better in that sense, imo. But also better just as meat.

Horse is somewhat unusual but I really got into it when the horsemeat scandal was on as back then there was mince for sale in stores for some reason, idk why. But it was crazy cheap compared to good quality beef. It's still a bit cheaper, but not much.

Boar would probably be good, because it's like pork, but actually an animal that has exercised plenty. I wonder what bear tastes like, but I don't think I'll have the opportunity to try that out anytime soon, although there is bear spam in a supermarket near me. Never really enjoyed canned meats, eww. Perhaps I'll order some frozen at some point in the future if I really care to, but eh, I'm not that keen.

It's protected in the UK, I believe, but it's classified as "least concern" on the IUCN Red List.

I don't recall ever seeing one in the wild myself but there is a hunting season for them in Finland. Or rather it's classified as a game animal and there's a time during which hunting it is *not* allowed. No hunting season, per se. Oh and apparently there's a risk of trichinosis, so it's mainly killed for the pelt and for fear of it harming small game and birds. (Is what I read just now, not my opinion.)

I don't mind fatty, necessarily. Especially when it comes to game, as they're often really lean. I'd be every interested to know the scent and flavour it has.

I tried lamb a few months ago and eugh, it has a flavour I just actively dislike. Even when I tried dousing it in garlic and other spices. Perhaps it's the cruelty tasting through, idk. Horse, reindeer, moose and deer are all pretty great, but they're all medium to large herbivores, so, rather similar-ish.

Hmm.

Thrash diet probably doesn't make them too tasty. Someone mentioned badger and now I'm wondering what they're like, given they can eat hundreds of Earthworms a day.


What's wrong with eating badger?

I'm going to be eating horse tonight.

Although eating large herbivores is seen as "more normal" than eating small omnivores. But I bet the badger's diet makes the meat... interesting, to say the least.

I wonder if there's any good eating on them.

"Israeli foreign minister indirectly threatens a foreign ambassador who's spoken out against the genocide"

Yeah the message here is pretty clear.