Given that Niea Under 7 takes place after Lain... What did Lain mean by setting up their world, and having the aliens settle on the planet?
Also, I was told that the ED sounds similar to "Home is where the Heart Is" by Charles Manson.
Pedgerow wrote:Being foreign myself (well, obviously you're the foreign one and I'm normal), I have had this conversation several times with Americans. I think there is a region of America where they say biscuits to mean the crunchy chocolate baked goods, like we do, and it's only certain states where a biscuit is whatever you say it is (I thought it was like a 3D pancake that's roughly the size of a loaf of bread?). So it might be another pop/soda/Coke situation.
Crimson847 wrote:In other words, transgender-friendly privacy laws don't molest people, people molest people.
(Presumably, the only way to stop a bad guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law is a good guy with a transgender-friendly privacy law, and thus transgender-friendly privacy law rights need to be enshrined in the Constitution as well)
Pedgerow wrote:Being foreign myself (well, obviously you're the foreign one and I'm normal), I have had this conversation several times with Americans. I think there is a region of America where they say biscuits to mean the crunchy chocolate baked goods, like we do, and it's only certain states where a biscuit is whatever you say it is (I thought it was like a 3D pancake that's roughly the size of a loaf of bread?). So it might be another pop/soda/Coke situation.
Rudyard Kipling wrote:"Go bind your sons to exile"
"In patience to abide, / To veil the threat of terror / And check the show of pride;"
"The savage wars of peace— / Fill full the mouth of Famine / And bid the sickness cease;"
"No tawdry rule of kings, / But toil of serf and sweeper— / The tale of common things."
"The ports ye shall not enter, / The roads ye shall not tread, / Go make them with your living, / And mark them with your dead!"
"Why brought ye us from bondage, / Our loved Egyptian night?"
"Ye dare not stoop to less / Nor call too loud on Freedom / To cloak your weariness;"
"Have done with childish days— / The lightly proffered laurel, / The easy, ungrudged praise."
"Through all the thankless years, / Cold-edged with dear-bought wisdom, / The judgment of your peers!"
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