"No-kill shelter" are very rare; most still have to kill by law (overpopulation), and they instead tend to not take in more than they can handle. They are very controversial because they are more of a "moral" than a…
I don't get the point of this one. We not talking about "retiring books", we talking about "rare but still fine books". I don't think many Liberians like the idea that they have to do it; it is just one of those things…
Just go to a local library and ask a librarian or anyone who has a lot of books and tries to give them away; sadly, in most cases, they pick the valuable ones, and the rest just get sent for destruction (Burning). It is…
Yep, this feels pretty much it. Looking at the "rare books", it was books that nobody would care about or would just rot away anyway. Liberians have to accept that much of their job is sending books to be burned. A lot…
Because they know they can get away with it. It is also not "tip" anymore, it is just "whatever pays the most" gets the service. It is just to maximise profit out of suckers, something US have perfected (from insurance…
>The restrictions on "free speech" that European countries implement, and which are increasing, would be unthinkable in the US This is why you don't get a "serious" reply. You think too highly of US free speech, and it…
>There is no "freedom of speech" in the US sense in the EU/UK. Is the first line in the chain post you reply to. Also, read the guidelines (rude comments or dumb comments).
Germany has a rich history, particularly in the gaming industry. Not the best example for "EU countries" since most of their censorship was blood and gore and anything related to Nazi symbolism, which was a plague of…
>or for that matter, the UK. Hate to say it mate, UK is already one of the worst offenders. In their own "internet bubble," with curated Google searches that only present a very "Commonwealth countries bias" in search…
"No-kill shelter" are very rare; most still have to kill by law (overpopulation), and they instead tend to not take in more than they can handle. They are very controversial because they are more of a "moral" than a…
I don't get the point of this one. We not talking about "retiring books", we talking about "rare but still fine books". I don't think many Liberians like the idea that they have to do it; it is just one of those things…
Just go to a local library and ask a librarian or anyone who has a lot of books and tries to give them away; sadly, in most cases, they pick the valuable ones, and the rest just get sent for destruction (Burning). It is…
Yep, this feels pretty much it. Looking at the "rare books", it was books that nobody would care about or would just rot away anyway. Liberians have to accept that much of their job is sending books to be burned. A lot…
Because they know they can get away with it. It is also not "tip" anymore, it is just "whatever pays the most" gets the service. It is just to maximise profit out of suckers, something US have perfected (from insurance…
>The restrictions on "free speech" that European countries implement, and which are increasing, would be unthinkable in the US This is why you don't get a "serious" reply. You think too highly of US free speech, and it…
>There is no "freedom of speech" in the US sense in the EU/UK. Is the first line in the chain post you reply to. Also, read the guidelines (rude comments or dumb comments).
Germany has a rich history, particularly in the gaming industry. Not the best example for "EU countries" since most of their censorship was blood and gore and anything related to Nazi symbolism, which was a plague of…
>or for that matter, the UK. Hate to say it mate, UK is already one of the worst offenders. In their own "internet bubble," with curated Google searches that only present a very "Commonwealth countries bias" in search…