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Comment Re:Interesting question on time... (Score 0) 224

At this point, as US citizen, I'm much more concerned about what the US government does both abroad and at home (including stuff like supporting a repressive Saudi Arabia, other actions abroad that make terrorist blowback more likely, domestic cage-like "free speech zones", domestic rulings saying border patrols can operate in a constitution-ignoring way up to 100 miles inland, etc.)

You right-wing fuckbags are always calling for less government. Guess what? Nobody fucking cares about your precious constitution. Your opposition to Obama is just racism. America is going to change and you're not going to like it one bit. Get used to it.

Comment Re:Unprofessional (Score 0) 264

The reason that professionals don't let it get under their skin is that these foreigners didn't choose their names. Software projects do choose their own names, and those names are frequently either puerile or embarrassing. They are rightfully ridiculed and the open source community should have learned by now that names matter.

Comment Re:interesting application (Score 1) 57

I love how you totally neglect to mention the fact that the Islamic Republic of Iran (its correct name) is a functioning fascist theocracy. It is ruled by Muslim religious leaders. That's why it's so wildly unpopular worldwide. That's why young people need VPNs to get out to the world.

Maybe this is all a message from the world to Iran that they need to change their thinking. Being trade embargoed is like putting a child in time-out. What did you do wrong, and why are you in time-out? Stop calling the other children The Great Satan (seriously, that's their official name for USA in official government reports).

Comment Re:Extradition? (Score 1) 88

Don't worry! As a US citizen living abroad, I can guarantee you that the US government does not give a shit about us. In fact, they regard us as little more than traitors or tax-dodgers (which is pretty much the same thing).

When other countries' citizens get into trouble, their governments will at least make a gesture to help. I've seen it - Sweden, Britain, Italy...they actually send consular representatives out to investigate, attend trials, etc. I talked with them and it turns out this is their job! Their actual job!

US government doesn't have anyone like this. You get into legal trouble and they just give you the finger. There is a list of attorneys on their website and that's it. Good luck even getting an American on the phone, they hire locals specifically to shield themselves from having to deal with fellow Americans. So, take heart! If your scenario happened then the US citizen involved would be totally screwed, something that should make your kind happy. :D

Comment Re:Transparency (Score -1, Flamebait) 220

You actually fell for that? It was obvious to the entire world that Obama was lying and had no intention of following through. Are you an educated person? Why did you not apply critical thinking? It's sad how people lose their heads and won't brook any criticism of The Chosen One. It was a transparent lie.

Comment Re:Service Sector (Score 1) 307

Yes, because spending less than you make is such a terrible idea. Especially for countries that have gone broke through excessive spending and can't even manage to make debt payments.

By the way, market economies don't go away when you stop believing in them, something that can't be said for religion or the Soviet Union.

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