Was expecting it to end with him looking down and going, "Fakku!!"

bruh

Good to know, im only 166 cm. Glad to know im also fine.

​@@Sakazuki_BepuI'm 145 so I'll probably be okay aswell

thank you for the superthanks!

Something's working on a cup of root beer. Talk about caffeine-free!

45-year old delinquents, usually.

I can't believe we live in such a dystopian society that you have to fill out a form, pay a small fee, and get a permit from the (city) GOVERNMENT before you can drag a keg into a public park and get completely sloppy with your friends 😔 and then the police harass you for monopolizing the playground toys, it's totally unreal.

yeah I'm already used to that. honestly it's pretty lame. I did break that law once and it was fun. also public urination of course goes along with it. I mean I can understand why it's a law but fuck it

@@DrRyan82994bros a menace lol

The homeless are delinquents now

sup echratus :)

@@julespumachu hello Jules how are you?

Sus

Heidelberg?

Wo ist das?

Never heard about it. What area is this?

Noise pollution. Can we just call it noise

It seems they're going to take the same approach with alcohol at first too. As of now there's no punishment that I know of other than the police officer making you dump your drink and letting you know it's not allowed.

Meanwhile, Osaka doesn't give a f*ck \o/

Those “open container laws” in the US have actually only been around for the last fifty years (or, in lots of cases, even less). From _HuffPost’s_ “The Secret History Of The War On Public Drinking” (2013): “Between 1975 and 1990, in the wake of the decriminalization of public drunkenness and vagrancy, cities and states gradually imposed bans on drinking in public. … By 1995, the bulk of the cities in the U.S. had passed bans on public drinking. Since then, these laws have even started to proliferate abroad, especially in the U.K. and Australia. Dublin, Ireland, outlawed public drinking in 2008.”

I see

Yeah in the US it's even worse in a lot of places, there are "public intoxication laws" alongside public drinking laws. Simply being drunk in public is illegal with those laws, so if you want to do the right thing and walk home when you can't drive too bad that's a crime. Thankfully my state has banned public intoxication laws, but public drinking laws are still allowed unfortunately.

Well, that's how it works in most countries. In the U.S., most states have laws requiring that you tell the police who you are if they have some reason to ask. In most of Europe, it's technically illegal to leave the house without valid ID or to refuse to show it to police. So it's not that weird that Japan requires people to show ID on demand.

@@IcyTorment I'm sorry to hear that. That's a huge violation of your rights as a citizen. In Canada, we have the right to locomotion (to move freely as long as not trespassing, etc.). For example, someone can't force you to move your hands around in a certain way to retrieve your ID in your pocket. It is your own body and you can move it freely in a free country, as long as you aren't hurting anyone. You also have the right to remain silent, whether being arrested or not. So if a bum or a police tries questioning you, you don't have to say a single word if you don't want to. In Canada, these are called Charter rights. In many other countries, they are called constitutional rights, but many people don't care about their rights, so they aren't followed. You should stand up for your basic rights as a human being. Don't give in to tyranny.

@@Ultimabendessenhow is it a violation of rights if it is not in their rights according to their countries’ legislation? All the countries have different laws.

@@reycole8837 I'm not a lawyer, but United Nations' human rights are supposed to supersede all other laws, however they are rarely enforced. It makes the world a much more dangerous place for everyone when basic human rights are not upheld.

@@Ultimabendessen UN rights were written by humans like any other rights. Checking an ID is an absolutely normal thing in most of the countries. I would prefer if police in DC and MD actually started checking something in their life. The crime rate is ridiculous, police doesn’t do shit, and people can’t even fight it by themselves because criminals will sue them lol. Ironically, it is actually more dangerous here than in some countries of Eastern Europe, where no one gives a shit about most of the laws and rights.

Foreigners are required to carry their passports at all times.

That's pretty routine almost everywhere in the world. In the U.S. they generally need some kind of reason, but not all that much in order to ask. In most of Europe, no reason at all is required and it's illegal to be out in public without an ID. Non-citizens are almost always required to have ID at all times nearly everywhere in the world.

@@ferretyluv If they're tourists. Residents are required to carry their residency card instead.

so do I