The part about this that really gets me is that its Fallout 4 that did this to him. It wasn't that good!
You have time on your hands.EHKOS said:The fuck. It took me four days to complete the main quest (which bugged to shit costing me hours), probably over 50% of the sidequests, and COMBING the entire map for every little bit of interesting areas.
This guy is really bad at video games.
RealRT said:I was trying to close this discussion with a joke, 'cause it went waaay of-topic.Mister K said:Real funny. I was asking what sort of troubles have witnessed first hand that people relayed to their higher ups instead of dealing with them?RealRT said:Heck if I know... It was something about dumb guy and Fallout 4... I think. Don't quote me on that.
I can't say what I think without hurting someones feelings, but here goes:
Speaking from a historical point of view, Russia(ns) tend to favor centralized, powerful government. Greeks had something akin to assembly, where people discussed how to govern their piece of the land (was it called Ekklesia?). In 1215 in England, Monarchy was forced to delegate some of its power to the lords (not real democracy, true, but its a start).
There are countless many examples in the history when people actually took part in the life of their lands. Not so much with Russia: from tsar, to emperor, to general secretary in USSR, to current presidency, during the whole of history Russians preffered one, powerful leader, who does as he or she pleases. Yes, there were dozens of council-like bodies throughout Russian history, but non of them actually did anything without approval of the big guy (gal).
Other countries also have history of rebelions against monarchy and corrupt and/or unwanted governments: Bourgeois revolution, peaceful rebelion of India against England. History is full of examples of kings and queens and other kinds of leaders trying to calm people down. Didn't Maria Theresa try to make changes to laws to make anti-monarchists calmer? Austrians, correct me please.
Heck, even in China, THE communist country of the world (government wise) there were many protests against governments policies and decisions, bot in older and newer history.
Not so much in Russia: it had only one big anti-government movement (October revolution) AND it was paid for by external forces (was Lenin sent to Russia by Germany or other country?). Try to do something, anything right now though and be thrown into the cell. Just try to light a candle for a fallen oppositionist.
What I mean to say is that somewhere during the course of history, Russians delegated two of most important rights to the Power: right to make decissions and right to not agree. With that, they also gave away, without better words, right for responsibilities.
As for examples, well, we have OP: I refuse to take responsibility for my actions, let those who are in charge decide for me and prefferably in my favor.
P.S. Jesus Christ, this is so of-topic I may just as well create a new one. That's it, I now stop from posting anything about Russia in this topic.
Ten Foot Bunny said:Bethesda's lawyers need to negotiate an out-of-court settlement in this case, but with one stipulation: they'll only pay the defendant in bottle caps.
I take issue with that. Mostly because Smoking is INHERENTLY bad for you, even smoking one cigarette a week. I'm not even going to touch the addictive component cause you already admitted that wasn't the main premise.Creator002 said:Hope this guy doesn't take up smoking or drinking. Next thing we know, it's tobacco and alcohol companies that gave him lung cancer and a failing liver.[footnote]If you have a problem with my comparisons since alcohol ad tobacco are physically addictive rather than psychologically, then replace it with fast food and getting fat or something.[/footnote]
Translation: This is the stupidest case we've ever taken, but we're bored so why not?Lizzy Finnegan said:According to the man's lawyers, they want to see "how far we can go regarding this case."
slow clapzelda2fanboy said:I wonder if they can counter sue. I heard once that in Russia, video game companies sue you.