That is a colossal flag on the back of that boat.

I’m in New Zealand, we have tenpin bowling here, and I believe the rules are the same as in the US. I’m pretty sure it’s a popular game around the world.

Quite interesting seeing how everyone reacted at the time.

Are we sure this didn’t happen in one of the many countries that write their dates properly?

I can definitely sympathise with that.

The actual ads I don’t have any strong feelings about, the ones sponsoring creators are the ones I look at sideways.

Maybe this will cause more people to look into making their own Peertube instances. But who am I kidding, normies usually don’t like hosting communities themselves…

The “normies” don’t even know what that means. I get this platform is full of techy people and out of touch with the typical technology user, but Holy shit this is on a whole different level.

There’s a lot of very techy people who’ve never had to do family tech support on this platform.

Yes, the fact that Mum can’t accidentally install a shitty browser toolbar is a feature.

Lol.

Actually, I don’t think one of the Maori party MPs throwing hands is particularly far fetched.

You seem very uninformed about the history of the Haka.

There are many different ones, but the most common one, Ka Mate, is usually performed by sports teams before a game, and is meant to be intimidating.

They were historically performed by a tribe’s mightiest warriors when other chiefs came to visit, as one example. They’re often a war dance, a show of power.

The audience is supposed to be intimidated

You seem to have a very simplistic view of the world, and don’t seem to be willing to take other points of view on board, so I don’t see much point engaging with you any further.

There are people with urinals in their home though, although they are rare.

Technically, he has to be in a committed relationship to have an affair anyway.

You’ll have to ask David Seymour that question.

The Maori party favour theatrics over results, and always have. One of the most notable examples, there was a motion in the house to change the dress code, which the speaker asked if anyone wanted to second. Nobody did.

The next day, one of their MPs was ejected from the house for not wearing a tie.

I think you’re wrong.

There’s something quite funny about making a few replies to people on a topic, doing something else with your life for several hours, then logging back in to a shitstorm. I’ve done it unintentionally a few times.

The bill was never going to pass, the other two parties in the coalition had made it very clear they would support the bill to its first reading and no further, and only agreed to support it that far because they couldn’t have formed a government otherwise.

This didn’t really change anything.

They did this right before Parliament was set to vote, and managed to disrupt and delay said vote.

So yes, it was pretty bad.