Gloomy

Nepal and India both had places where foreigners would pay much more than locals. Fine with me, i earn much more too.

And Fashism!

Just to let you know, I for one am very aware of the over the top tone and therefor sarcasm. I’m a bit puzzled that this isn’t obvious to anybody reading your comment.

I don’t understand this, can you explain it?

In the left I see a black and blue dress with a yellow box. The dress inside the box is still black and blue (with yellow tint).

In the right side I see a white and gold dress with a blue. box. Inside the box the dress is white and gold, with a blue tint.

What am i supposed to see here? What is this telling me?

Fair enoth.

Anything of value to add to the rest of my comment?

It’s good that this works for you. I’m sorry to here that you had too.

Other people wish to have a dedicated space to grieve their loved ones.

I am (honestly) interested to hear your other arguments against graveyards.

What did you think the word “attempt” was pointing to here?

Since you somehow forgot how to scroll down:

4 revolutions in total were unsuccessfull

20 have lead to some kind of success (although not all lead to a “perfect” outcome, but they did topple the ruling regimes)

2 have no link and I am to lazy to google them

Was that in world revolution II? Or was that a different name? Can’t quite remember…

Have a gander if you wish so:.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonviolent_revolution

A bit beside the point, but might I add, that, looking at Eastern Germany today, fashism hadn’t and hasn’t been fought off.

First thing coming to mind? East Germany 1989.

Well, the tree thing is reality for those that chose forest burials (at least thats a thing in my country).

I think we would run out of benches by lakes rather quick. Also, that is a thing already.

Keeping an Urn is not legal everywhere. I agree the it should be.

The thing is, that humans want to do something with he their loves ones remains. We are incredibly social creates, to the point where our bonds last beyond death. We have buried our dead for thousands and thousands of years. Neanderthals buried their dead. It’s just an extremely human way to process grieve, complete independent of any religion.

So having a dedicated space to do so makes total sense. Of course that takes up room. But I’d argue that having a park like, walkable and often very beautiful place in your neighborhood is a net win for everybody. Unless you think that we should also get rid of parks and other recreational areas.

And, you have the possibility to visit a dedicated place of grievance close by, which is sensible especially for elderly people.

This is not a position born out of logic and reason, but out of hate. I hope you get better at some point, you obviously have suffered a lot to become filled with rage this much.

Honestly I think that thinking that having a place for people to grieve their loved ones is a selfish thing is realy fucked in the head.

Weren’t there a couple of unrests in proxy states it the Soviet Union that were ended with violence?

Yeah, flashing your piece at them does indeed strike me as a tad gay ;-)

The Hierarchies by Rob Anderson explores this concept trough the eyes of a sex robot. Just in case you ever wondered what a word with realy fuckable robots would look like.

We have a law in German that you can opt out of advertisement on the mail by putting a sticker on to your mailbox that states “No Advertising”. Companies have to respect it or will be fined.

I wish there was a “No advertisement please” sticker for my inbox too, but a junk filter will have to do.

Gosh, I wish there was some water near by to give it a rinse.

Nothing. I switched to a bar of soap and a bar of shampoo years and years ago. It saves plastic waste, is waaaaay cheaper and worka the same way any liquid would.