and fermented cabbage.
I wonder if beer and pizza count as an “intangible cultural heritage”.
15 Replies to “Capitalist dogs”
I have appropriated kimchi for years.
I don’t even pretend to have a bad haircut anymore.
” Seventeen other folk, dance, song and artisanal traditions are also set to receive UNESCO help and protection, including the crafting of Portugese cow bells, bagpipe-playing in Slovakia, endangered oral traditions in Uganda, Mongolian “camel coaxing” rituals and male-only Romanian dances.”
Hmmm… ‘endangered oral traditions in Uganda’ sounds interesting.
And here I thought you were talking about sauerkraut.
Well,from my experience, dams in BC do not fit this theory. There is little or no plant growth on the exposed ground when the water level is low. I am of course kissing the point, since the goais to tax all cheap energy in order to pay for the expensI’ve kinds.
Sorry,posted in the wrong place.
This should be enough to reignite the Korean War!!
Those capitalist bastards to the South have tried to hijack the national dish, it HAS to be WAR!!!
C’mon Premier Kim, you have nuclear weapons,it’s time to show those pretenders in the ME how to really fu** up the planet, “Cly havorc,and ret srip the dogs of waw”!
This will also be a welcome relief from the current tale of Brussels,where the EU government quakes in fear while half the armed forces of Europe patrol the streets.
Now, I see Charlie Sheen has HIV, Selena didn’t wear a bra at the latest soiree……..
Like I give a fouck at this time of the day with what else really foucking matters. I do so like sauerkraut though …. must be my white privilege.
I’m definitely tired of northern Americans misappropriating barbecue. Hell, the junk that passes for chili is worth a few war crimes at least…
Male only romanian dances? Did they pass thru ISIL
Cultural heritage , should be a lacrosse stick and a hockey stick and a snow shoe
the theatre of the absurd is getting more and more main stream in both Canada and the USA. This is good as the more crazy it gets the more that people will wake up and say “what the f@@k iss wrong with these people?”
John – don’t know what valleys you know, but the High Arrow dam just north of Castlegar wiped out whole settlements, not to mention orchards. Not the most productive land, perhaps, but valleys are traditionally areas of settlement, agriculture, and transport corridors. All of which went south when that particular dam was built to satisfy the Americans.
Also, what happens if a dam fails or is blown up? Failure of either the Mica or Revelstoke dams would take out many communities all the way to the Pacific Ocean. Which would not be good.
Was this a pity prize? Did North Koreans get to eat that?
Francis, you seem to be a person who believes in the precautionary principle. If we all thought like you we would have zero development. No cars, no modern medicine, no modern agriculture, no cities and we would have to walk, not run, everywhere all because of the potential danger involved in every aspect of our lives. I worked at the mill in Castlegar when the site was being prepared for the dam. prosperous times.
OWG – also lived in the area at the time. Certainly enjoyed – and still enjoy – the benefits of civilization. All I was saying is that there are consequences and costs to any development, and we need to be aware of same. Today, it’s wind farms despoiling the countryside, with health consequences to anyone unfortunate enough to live nearby, which provide only intermittent usable power. Hydro is one of the “cleaner” forms of energy, but it does come with a cost. At least it is reliable.
I have appropriated kimchi for years.
I don’t even pretend to have a bad haircut anymore.
” Seventeen other folk, dance, song and artisanal traditions are also set to receive UNESCO help and protection, including the crafting of Portugese cow bells, bagpipe-playing in Slovakia, endangered oral traditions in Uganda, Mongolian “camel coaxing” rituals and male-only Romanian dances.”
Hmmm… ‘endangered oral traditions in Uganda’ sounds interesting.
And here I thought you were talking about sauerkraut.
Well,from my experience, dams in BC do not fit this theory. There is little or no plant growth on the exposed ground when the water level is low. I am of course kissing the point, since the goais to tax all cheap energy in order to pay for the expensI’ve kinds.
Sorry,posted in the wrong place.
This should be enough to reignite the Korean War!!
Those capitalist bastards to the South have tried to hijack the national dish, it HAS to be WAR!!!
C’mon Premier Kim, you have nuclear weapons,it’s time to show those pretenders in the ME how to really fu** up the planet, “Cly havorc,and ret srip the dogs of waw”!
This will also be a welcome relief from the current tale of Brussels,where the EU government quakes in fear while half the armed forces of Europe patrol the streets.
Now, I see Charlie Sheen has HIV, Selena didn’t wear a bra at the latest soiree……..
Like I give a fouck at this time of the day with what else really foucking matters. I do so like sauerkraut though …. must be my white privilege.
I’m definitely tired of northern Americans misappropriating barbecue. Hell, the junk that passes for chili is worth a few war crimes at least…
Male only romanian dances? Did they pass thru ISIL
Cultural heritage , should be a lacrosse stick and a hockey stick and a snow shoe
the theatre of the absurd is getting more and more main stream in both Canada and the USA. This is good as the more crazy it gets the more that people will wake up and say “what the f@@k iss wrong with these people?”
John – don’t know what valleys you know, but the High Arrow dam just north of Castlegar wiped out whole settlements, not to mention orchards. Not the most productive land, perhaps, but valleys are traditionally areas of settlement, agriculture, and transport corridors. All of which went south when that particular dam was built to satisfy the Americans.
Also, what happens if a dam fails or is blown up? Failure of either the Mica or Revelstoke dams would take out many communities all the way to the Pacific Ocean. Which would not be good.
Was this a pity prize? Did North Koreans get to eat that?
Francis, you seem to be a person who believes in the precautionary principle. If we all thought like you we would have zero development. No cars, no modern medicine, no modern agriculture, no cities and we would have to walk, not run, everywhere all because of the potential danger involved in every aspect of our lives. I worked at the mill in Castlegar when the site was being prepared for the dam. prosperous times.
OWG – also lived in the area at the time. Certainly enjoyed – and still enjoy – the benefits of civilization. All I was saying is that there are consequences and costs to any development, and we need to be aware of same. Today, it’s wind farms despoiling the countryside, with health consequences to anyone unfortunate enough to live nearby, which provide only intermittent usable power. Hydro is one of the “cleaner” forms of energy, but it does come with a cost. At least it is reliable.
What happens if the sky falls?