Enkrod
@Enkrod@feddit.org
- Comment on Bobby won’t live long. 1 day ago:
If ever I get the chance to relieve myself on Jack Chicks grave…
- Comment on It's a fun new game 2 days ago:
You guys have credit cards?
- Comment on Do it 4 days ago:
Jolene in my ass
- Comment on Interesting logic 5 days ago:
Me too buddy, me too.
- Comment on Number 6 1 week ago:
Sure why not
- Comment on Just this! But also more... 1 week ago:
The difference to shawarma is negligible, yes. We’re using the turkish word because they introduced it to Germany and most of Europe. The Döner Kebab in the german/berlin style has become something new compared to it’s roots and is a completely turko-german item that could not get more popular.
- Comment on Just this! But also more... 1 week ago:
Dönerman = Ehrenmann, ich küsse deine Augen
- Comment on Just this! But also more... 1 week ago:
- Comment on Just this! But also more... 1 week ago:
Still, the Donner Party and their gruesome fate isn’t widely known outside the US.
- Comment on Just this! But also more... 1 week ago:
Döner Party
Uhhh, that one’s hard to get for non-americans, but I got it.
Mmmhhhhmmm Dutch Charley Burger
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 19 comments
- Comment on John Oliver faces defamation lawsuit from US healthcare medical director 2 weeks ago:
Right, even if it was medically safe, it infringes on the persons basic human dignity.
- Comment on Today's Survey. One point for everything that you have NEVER DONE 2 weeks ago:
and I don’t know who the others are
- Comment on Today's Survey. One point for everything that you have NEVER DONE 2 weeks ago:
Also, I own a house, have no college debt and have met Steve Irwin and talked to Alec Guiness and Terry Pratchett in person.
Your move young whippersnapper.
- Comment on Today's Survey. One point for everything that you have NEVER DONE 2 weeks ago:
I’ll need a couple of negative points for that to hold true.
- Comment on Today's Survey. One point for everything that you have NEVER DONE 2 weeks ago:
Still nothing compared to how it’s used in the US.
I’ve never seen a cheque in my entire life and it’s so incredibly niche that you might as well talk about paying with stocks or gold bars.
- Comment on Today's Survey. One point for everything that you have NEVER DONE 2 weeks ago:
1 Point, we don’t use cheques in Germany.
- Comment on Now that's an interesting question 3 weeks ago:
It’s even worse when you remember that Jaime is pronounced Haime (from whence Hamish)
- Comment on Now that's an interesting question 3 weeks ago:
That is correct. Greek Iakóbos to Latin Iacobus to Jakobus to late latin Jacomus to early French Jammes to english James
- Comment on Now that's an interesting question 3 weeks ago:
Tiago -> Iago -> Iakobus -> Jacob -> James
- Comment on 3's grip looks the most comfy 3 weeks ago:
Does a mechanical pencil count?
- Comment on I tried THIS and it actually works all the time 3 weeks ago:
Die Welt braucht mehr von dir 🤩
- Comment on Fucking hell 4 weeks ago:
Why do Danes all have a potato in their mouth?
- Comment on Fucking hell 4 weeks ago:
Note to self: For learning a scandinavian language - learn Swedish instead of Danish.
- Comment on Having a baby? Use this one weird trick! 5 weeks ago:
Being the child of a tourist is not the same as being raised somewhere.
Most european nations have special citizenship rights if you grew up in that nation or were born there after one of your parents has resided there at least some time.
Example Germany:
Children of non-German parents acquire German citizenship at birth if at least one parent has a permanent residence permit and resided in Germany for at least five years prior to the child’s birth.
Btw. after residing legally in Germany for 5 years the parent can themselves acquire german citizenship.
Example France:
Children born in France to foreign parents may acquire citizenship from age 13 subject to residence conditions. A child born in France to foreign parents becomes a French citizen automatically upon turning 18, provided that they reside in France on their 18th birthday and have had their primary residence in France for a total (but not necessarily continuous) period of at least 5 years since the age of 11. Children born in France to two stateless parents receive French nationality automatically at birth.
Also you can always go through the normal ways of acquiring citizenship. Upon turning 18 and having been raised in the country you usually fulfill all requirements for it.
- Comment on #Buy-Eurpean (or Canadian) 5 weeks ago:
Ugh… top shitpost
- Comment on Having a baby? Use this one weird trick! 5 weeks ago:
People born in a country should have citizenship.
Why?
- Comment on Controversial question 1 month ago:
Yes, there is a strong case that voter suppression won him the race in 2016 and 2024
- Comment on In the jar you go 1 month ago:
Eh… I’ll come out as a Brony here, albeit not of the clopping variety, which allows me to speak more freely.
There are many SFW and even child friendly spaces in Bronydom. Many of us have children ourselves and just enjoy the neurotics and fresh silliness of the show and even sillier subculture. The fandom is just chock full of nerdy references which often got picked up by the show, because the creators are huge nerds as well and love to signal to the knowledgeable audience. Just like Sponge Bob has lots of adult jokes hidden in child friendly dialogue.
- Comment on That explains a lot 1 month ago:
A not-sparkling stellar mass
