Or to keep it from clawing its handler to death for exposing his secret.

Jimothy

I don’t think infrastructure would be the limiting factor. Looks like Germany is 20k short of their target.

Denmark, for instance, still has compulsory service. However, it is only enacted if they have fewer volunteers than their target, and will only compel participation up to the limit. Denmark has not needed to compel anyone to join in quite a long time, fortunately.

That said, under a similar model, Germany would only need to add 20,000. Likely less per year depending on the commitment term. Eg 10k/year if they are conscripted for 2 years. Also assuming that volunteer attrition and signups offset each other.

the bigger issue is about the moral justification of forcing someone into military service in the 21st century.

Eminent domain is subjected to legal challenges. Both to the authority (there must be a purpose) and also to the FMV assessment. Which costs money. And time.

If it was as easy as snapping their fingers, it would’ve happened.

… That’s the joke

But how do you dry your butthole

This is true but do you remember the liter price you paid for laundry detergent or do you remember that you bought it for $14?

I’d wager that most people are in the latter, even if they are completely informed of shrinkflation.

For me the liter price I use when trying to figure out if a sale of the 1 gallon is actually cheaper than the 2 gallon normal price (or whichever units of measure for an item).

You would make a great bot parent one day.

He had his moment of idiocy, but did everything he could to make it right. https://www.stereogum.com/1815875/tom-petty-admits-touring-with-the-confederate-flag-was-stupid/news/

Yes, and one metric is 3.75 L. Everyone knows that.

A few different nurses I came to know

I think the divide between ER or ED is whether you’re a hospital insider or not.

(Note UK uses A&E as their name)

Idunno. don’t remember what they do in Canada.

It’d also called the ED in the US

Percentages on the tip are lower than US tip amounts. So I would guess not US, though this would obviously happen in the states.

It doesn’t make sense to any sane person. But basically:

The restaurant feels that costs have increased and in order to remain profitable they must raise prices. Instead of raising prices on the menu, take the canoli as an example, from $11 to $13, they decided to add it after the calculation.

This means the customer may go out with an idea of what they would like to spend (maybe it’s a special treat for them) orders based on the menu, figures tip and tax… Expects to be out for $100… But surprise! You owe a fucking service charge.

Now-- I’m not into this particular restaurant’s finances. Let’s be generous and assume they need to charge more to break even. This is the shady (and should be illegal) way to do this. They should instead raise prices and be honest with the customer what they feel they need to charge.

That’s why Ivan should triple up. In case one fails he stays doubled up. It’s fool proof.

On your Halloween after turning 18, the first house you knock on is obligated to give you the keys.

this is funny. I’d be fine with anyone doing this one.

Cause they got jobs and buy their own goddamn candy

Me, I only tell the truth.