• Striker
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    M
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    271 year ago

    Ok. Just gonna pin this comment. Be very careful about jokes that could be interpreted as threats of violence or encouragements of violence. Lemmys rules are quite strict on this issue. Please consider this before posting your comments. Thank you in advance.

  • rockerface
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    151 year ago

    It’s it too much to ask for both?

  • Tb0n3
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    fedilink
    131 year ago

    I’m honestly quite shocked that billionaire CEOs and all around shitheels haven’t seen any assassination attempts. You see and hear constant criticism calling them evil monsters and yet not one mentally unhinged person has made them a target? I’m sure they have security and what not but the paparazzi have no problem getting pictures.

    • Pogonax
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      61 year ago

      be the change you want to see in the world :)

    • @Stovetop
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      1 year ago

      There was a Silicon Valley exec recently murdered by someone who also worked in the industry, which one may count as an “assassination”, but this particular incident was personally motivated and not trying to send some sort of big message.

    • @mvirts
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      31 year ago

      No attempts _that we know about _

  • juipeltje
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    131 year ago

    TIL defenestration is a word that exists

    • @TheGod
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      91 year ago

      Fun Fact, defenestration is called that bc Fenster or similar are the word for Windows in central european languages.

      It is basically dewindowering someone

      • @daniskarma
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        1 year ago

        Fenestra is the latin word for window. Similar words are used in some latin languages as Italian, catalán or Galician.

        I don’t think it would be much used in central Europe, maybe in Romanian, as it also derivated from latin. But I don’t think that would be the case for Germanic or slavic languages.

        Edit: just looked it up, seems like some Germanic languages also have the same Latin root for window.

        • @Krotz
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          1 year ago

          Dutch has the word “venster” which also means window, however the word “raam” is more commonly used.

          Bonus fact: a window sill is a vensterbank (literally window bench/couch)

        • @[email protected]
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          fedilink
          31 year ago

          “Fenêtre” in French. And “defenestré/defenestration” is the direct translation. Looks to me like another word nicked from the French by the “perfides albions”.

        • @dustojnikhummer
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          11 year ago

          To Czechs it did come from German since all 3 happened while we were under controls of various german kings

  • @binary45
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    21 year ago

    I think there are a lot more people who deserve defenestration, of both definitions.

  • ekZepp
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    11 year ago

    Tometo, tomato. 🫱

  • @vegaquake
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    11 year ago

    i want to deficate on the zucc