Oh, I let that domain expire a long time ago. It's dead.

Now I'm hungry. Thanks.

Danish.

>> ^artful_codger:

Music on MTV? now i've seen it all. Where's 'Teen Mom' gone.


This is probably on the MTV network's more innocent offsprings, MTV Scandinavia, where there's still -some- music.. occasionally..

Aye, the correct spelling would be Detektivbyrån or Detektivbyran if you don't like å.

Well that was fuckin' weird.

If it had been a different, non-sabotaged, bike would you consider it a crime?

I was curious as to to what you would consider a crime since this guy knocking someone's property over apparently did not. So, sure, for the sake of argument, intentionally knocking a person over (who, lets say, as far as we can tell takes no damage from that fall) is equivalent to intentionally knocking someone's bike over. Unless of course the person was 'tempting' you to knock them over by say.. leaning against a wall somewhere.
>> ^longde:
As far as I can tell he didn't damage the already sabotaged bike.
Battery (knocking over a person) is equivalent to knocking over a bike?>> ^That1Swede:
You're leaving out 'damaged', though I suppose he could've intentionally knocked the bike over for some other reason. I guess I'm not understanding your view here. If I intentionally knocked you over you wouldn't consider it a crime?
>> ^longde:
He didn't destroy or deface the bike, he just knocked it over.

You're leaving out 'damaged', though I suppose he could've intentionally knocked the bike over for some other reason. I guess I'm not understanding your view here. If I intentionally knocked you over you wouldn't consider it a crime?
>> ^longde:
He didn't destroy or deface the bike, he just knocked it over.

Is vandalism is no longer a crime?
>> ^longde:
You hoping its a crime doesn't make it so. >> ^That1Swede:
And neither is tipping someone's car over, amirite?
>> ^longde:
Knocking over a bike is not a crime. >> ^burdturgler:
Leaving your bike to go into a store isn't entrapment. Is it entrapment if I don't lock my car now? Was it entrapment that made the first scum bag knock the bike over and leave it there?

And neither is tipping someone's car over, amirite?
>> ^longde:
Knocking over a bike is not a crime. >> ^burdturgler:
Leaving your bike to go into a store isn't entrapment. Is it entrapment if I don't lock my car now? Was it entrapment that made the first scum bag knock the bike over and leave it there?

Modern day evolution in action.

>> ^longde:
eia for blocking a fire exit and for parking at heavy object on a floor that was not necessarily zoned for such purposes. They don't seem to be on the 'ground' floor and people design space under flooring all the time; how do they know the car wouldn't have crashed through?


I'd say that's a bit trigger happy on the eia. Calling it evolution in action because it's blocking an exit on the chance that the place catches on fire and kills someone is a wee bit of a stretch, no? All videos on the sift would be eia if we applied 'what if' scenarios.. A meteor strike's overdue.. that's evolution for you.

Seeing as people aren't complete morons most of the time I'd venture a guess that they gave some (just a bit) thought to the safety of the 'stunt' before pulling it.

The car also only weighs around 2,390 lbs (1,084 kg) and if the floor won't hold that (split over four points as well) the architect needs to get back to the drawing board.

Awwww yeah!

Good times.. good times.

Spiffy.. also, thank Antares for auto-tune.