B… gets low kicked
Nice kick sweep.
B… gets low kicked
wrong answer. That an assault is creating the fear or immediate apprehension of a battery. I battery is harmful or offensive touching. Kicking someone in such a way that they are going to fall on the cement is a slam dunk felony aggravated battery. But try it yourself and find out some time.
By the way, I agree that people should realize this can happen when they act this way and don’t feel sorry for that chick at all. You just can’t have a civil society with people feeling entitled to drop someone on the cement for a thrown drink.
[QUOTE=Mister;2691174]Yeah has sound, his mate was speaking french and I think I heard Moroccan or Algerian accent of Arabic. French is pretty common in these parts too so it all fits.
[/QUOTE]
Ahh you navigated through to an actual video I was trying to work out how you got sound from a gif…
Sounds like he’s don’t something she didn’t like off camera and he’s not a native English speaker. She also sounds like she’s pretty battered from the way she’s slurring at him.
[QUOTE=Mister;2691174]
Yeah…
ABOUT THAT…lol…
Just lol…
Yes…yes it’s true, it even caused quite an uproar, people were against the necrophilia thing all over the place. Even the religious guys didn’t like it.
Funny part is: There was actually a question of HOW a woman was to have sex with her dead husband you know because of…a little problem. It caused some debate and it was pretty funny.
Surprisingly though, the 14 year old thing didn’t get much opposition. Maybe the necrophilia thing is a diversion, to propose such a preposterous law to get away with such little things .
Also, early marriage happens sometimes (not just for girls) in some rural parts of the country, and is considered not a big deal there.
The subject of marriage in Egypt is so fucking frustrating you don’t even know the half of it.[/QUOTE]
Don’t suppose you have any links to any Egyptian/ Arab world news sites about it being debated in parliament and being rejected etc…
Someone I know is trying to claim that the whole thing has been made up by a British newspaper and doesn’t believe the Arabiya link is the primary origin of the story.
[QUOTE=judoka_uk;2691426]
Don’t suppose you have any links to any Egyptian/ Arab world news sites about it being debated in parliament and being rejected etc…
Someone I know is trying to claim that the whole thing has been made up by a British newspaper and doesn’t believe the Arabiya link is the primary origin of the story.[/QUOTE]
Some people say it’s just a rumor made up by some guy who supports the removed president.
Some people say it’s a joke.
But it was a subject of huge debate. I can give you links but it’s all in Arabic, I don’t think you can use them to prove anything if you don’t know Arabic.
This is the most credible link from a pretty good newspaper, and it says the whole thing is a big rumor http://www.almasryalyoum.com/node/807531, another one accuses the guy who made the rumor of being a liar http://www.bokra.net/Articles/1168672/%D9%85%D8%B5%D8%B1:%D9%82%D8%A7%D9%86%D9%88%D9%86%D9%85%D8%B6%D8%A7%D8%AC%D8%B9%D8%A9_%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%88%D8%AF%D8%A7%D8%B9_%D9%85%D8%AC%D8%B1%D8%AF_%D8%AA%D8%B1%D9%87%D8%A9_.html.
One thing for sure though whoever made it up wasn’t a British newspaper.
[QUOTE=crappler;2691410]You just can’t have a civil society with people feeling entitled to drop someone on the cement for a thrown drink.[/QUOTE]
I guess that depends on how you define civil. A samurai, for example, could cause some very serious harm to a lower class person for some very minor offenses (far less than throwing a drink in someone’s face). Of course, you could say that they weren’t civil and that would be that.
As a wise man once said, don’t ever escalate to an argument from verbal to physical unless you’re willing to take it all the way.
I hope that dude got his ass stomped by the other guys at the party, though.
[QUOTE=DubhGhaill;2691663]
I hope that dude got his ass stomped by the other guys at the party, though.[/QUOTE]
I’d watch that video. Leg kicks v. multiple opponents! Do they work? Another martial arts mystery solved.
B… gets low kicked
Actually, tossing the drink would be considered battery too. Too bad that no cop would waste his time with the tossed drink, or would any jury work in his favor for the low kick. That is before we even get to the point that he is middle eastern, and most americans don’t like middle eastern…
B… gets low kicked
Sometimes I imagine myself having to explain how offensive it is when people act like that. In Gainesville Florida, these female patrons who wanted to get into an Egyptian hookah lounge kept saying “hey, why don’t you speak english!” thought 1. way to strengthen the ‘florida is a god-forsaken place infested with mosquitos’ stereotype. thought 2. 'why are you trying to go into this egyptian establishment to begin with?
[QUOTE=dwkfym;2692287]2. 'why are you trying to go into this egyptian establishment to begin with?[/QUOTE]
I’ll tell you why mate because it’s a delicious smoke that everyone should have that’s why.
I’d offer to buy you some if you were here so you could at least have a taste.
It’s the Egyptian equivalent of buying someone a drink.
[QUOTE=dwkfym;2692287] In Gainesville Florida, these female patrons who wanted to get into an Egyptian hookah lounge kept saying “hey, why don’t you speak english!” thought 1. way to strengthen the ‘florida is a god-forsaken place infested with mosquitos’ stereotype. thought 2. 'why are you trying to go into this egyptian establishment to begin with?[/QUOTE]
The modern Hookah trend was certainly starting when I was at school in 05-07 and there was a significant subset of people at university who were using hookahs in 2010. I went to a private school and my friends weren’t exactly risk takers so it must have been mainstream well before then.
I never got involved myself, but there was definitely a trend for people on the edge of the UK equivalent of the hipster sub-culture to smoke hookah. In fact I would say it was the thing that crossed over from the proto hipster culture into mainstream posh culture as well as mainstream culture.
Loads of house parties featured a room with a hookah in it and lots of people had them.
I doesn’t surprise me that people are going to hookah bars and demanding they conform to western standards given the ubiquity of hookah pipes over the last 6 years.
Hookahs and hookah bars are pretty common/popular here too. I remember many times walking through downtown and having to stop so a friend of mine could chat with a girl he liked who worked at a hookah bar. It would take forever and I’d end up joking around with the security guy about how hopeless my friend was being.
Wow, I thought it was only popular here. But it’s not exactly a trend it’s been around for ages, before I was born even.
Also, the Egyptian name for it is Shisha, the Lebanese/Syrian name is Hookah.
[QUOTE=Mister;2693927]Wow, I thought it was only popular here. But it’s not exactly a trend it’s been around for ages, before I was born even.
Also, the Egyptian name for it is Shisha, the Lebanese/Syrian name is Hookah.[/QUOTE]
Its always been called shisha amongst people I’ve known, but I’ve also heard them called hookah pipes or hubble bubble pipes.
Shisha is by far the most common name for them in England. Probably something to do with lots of English people holidaying in Sharm el Sheikh.
[QUOTE=judoka_uk;2694573]Its always been called shisha amongst people I’ve known, but I’ve also heard them called hookah pipes or hubble bubble pipes.
Shisha is by far the most common name for them in England. Probably something to do with lots of English people holidaying in Sharm el Sheikh.[/QUOTE]
It’s also the most common name to call it in Spain, mainly among youngsters. Older people use to call it narghile or even “cachimba”.
The finest middle east-style restaurants and coffee houses used to have shishas for their customers. But, since tobacco has been banned from almost everywhere and you only can smoke in the street or at home, I don’t know if they still offer you a hookah to share and chat .
I lol’d I hate stuck up shit talking slutties.
[QUOTE=The Question;2691271]Feel good? Nah son, that was fucking assault. Fucked up as it was, it does serve to illustrate a point, which is as follows: The fact that you’re hot doesn’t mean that a motherfucker won’t wail on you for chucking a drink in his face. One never knows when a fucking asshole will be the one to not take your shit.
Personaly, I may have whipped out my dick and pissed on her. Maybe.[/QUOTE]
technically she assaulted him as well, assault: figurative attack or bombard (someone or the senses) with something undesirable or unpleasant. You pissing on her would have counted as sexual assault.
I think you guys completely missed my point, mainly due to the bad way I wrote my post. I think hookahs are cool as shit. Also I appreciate the offer for me to try hookah, I’ve tried it but I’d gladly accept the generosity.
I meant to say; if she was so against people who speak English with one of those ‘dark skinned’ accents (i.e. racist as fuck) then why was she trying to go into this establishment, owned by the Egyptian Americans?
[QUOTE=eloneamigo;2704301]technically she assaulted him as well, assault: figurative attack or bombard (someone or the senses) with something undesirable or unpleasant. You pissing on her would have counted as sexual assault.[/QUOTE]
she actually did worse and battered him.
worst bit is, even if she had slapped or punched him, and that was his response, he’d still, here in the states, likely be looking at jail time without so much as a glance askance at her. Men here, it seems, are obliged to put up with quite a bit of what may constitute ‘assault’ from women, just because the legal system (or, rather, it’s enforcers and judges, et al) seem to think that we should take it.