This is, quite literally, previous century drug deal scheme.
JazzlikeDiamond558
I was born in Yugoslavia, before the balkan wars (and before Tito died) and when I was in ground school, Kinder-egg drug deals were already old news.
This article is, at least (!) 40 years too late.
So, privately proclaimed enforcers are being given classified information by the state institutions, so that they could exercise/execute swift justice to people proclaimed unwanted by the country.
2 problems here:
- This individual is HIGHLY educated person (and should be direly precious to the country)
- Nazi germany - 09.November.1938
Congratulations USA, you finally did it. You transitioned.
The sole concept of having a political option whose basic program, purpose and goal is NOT to allow everyone equal rights, is nothing but WW2 german Nazism and should be met with contempt, disgust, unacceptance and SEVERE resistance, even violent one if necessary.
Equalizing such option with any other (left?) option whose goal IS to provide everyone equal rights - is also nothing but intentionally shaming and devalueing that (left, socialist) option and intentionally supporting the Nazism option.
Whether posts, such as this one, come from being (politically) illiterate (as almost 55% of USA is below 6th grade literacy, which puts them in the cotegory of huge crowd of useful idiots) or simply because one is (momentarilly) safe from being endangered by any political stream, is trivial in the matter.
This is not the issue of politics. It is the issue of common sense.
I thought in Poland they are called: ''Nalešniki''? So now I'm confused.
Actually, I KNOW in Poland these are called ''Nalešniki'' because I used to eat them in pancake restaurants called ''Nalešnikarne''... the most notable for me being ''Nalešnikarna Fanaberia'' in ''Svietojanska'' (St. John's) street in Gdinya.
Sorry if I didn't write ''Nalešniki'' 100% correcu, but... I use slavic phonetics, so...
That is actually for the whole Yugoslavian area. To pronounce this correctly in english, one would have to write it like this: ''Pallachincka'' (singular) or ''Pallachincke'' (plural)... and greetings to all ''Palačinke'' lovers (had to scroll quite a while to find the comment, but I knew there had to be one...good job). :D
Have you visited ''Ukraine'' on lemmy? No need to go to reddit.
I believe there is like a small RFID tote that works. But why? Keys work on so different frequency.
It is a somewhat bulky solution, but I've gotten me some RFID card envelopes (sleeves). Very cheap and solved my problem.
I didn't realize how easy it is to scan the card, until I accidentally paid my gasoline with the wrong card. I've had my gasoline card in my right hand and was going for the card terminal, but at the same time i placed my left hand, in which I've had the wallet, next to the terminal. And before I even did anything... ding... ''You have already paid, thank you.''.
Some of my colleagues have RFID wallets and I think that is a great solution, too.
In Germany, it is possible to ''make a deposit'' with the bank, so the landlord gets only the confirmation (Bürgschaft). Furthermore, it is also a thing to pay that deposit in rates (installments), not to burden the new tennant immediatelly.
I think it works a lot like insurance: you pay a smidge every month, but you also get no money back at the end, so... not really a deposit. However, it does satisfy the landlord and the deposit is legally provided, so... to give up one or two coffee's every month (for a couple of years) is worth it at the rough beginnings.
For comparisson, you pay some 20 € monthly instead of 3500 € on hands of the landlord. You are moving, you are already burdened with the costs and expenses, so instead of having a financial blow on top of all the misery, you simply walk into the bank, make ''Bürgschaft'' (depost confirmation), agree to pay 20 € monthly, beginning from next month... and you exhale. It is a practical guarantee that the bank wil cover your deposit.
You give that ''Bürgschaft'' (deposit confirmation) to your landlord and all is good. If your landlord later, turns out to be an a..hole, he has to claim the deposit with the bank. If you contest landlords claims (bank will 100% contact you in that case), then it is a direct war between him/her and the bank... and good luck with that. To you it is all the same anyway, as you pay (paid) monthly installment (rate).
If there are no disputes and you are moving out earlier, then you can simply cancel the ''Bürgschaft'' contract (based on canceled rent agreement) and you don't have to pay anymore.
The downside is - no money back.
It is not really a hype thing here, but I've done it and it worked OK; (no disputes though).
That is NOT what document says.
In the document, it is clearly stated that such individual cases of funding, which were AGAINST THE FUNDING POLICY, had happened and that commision will work even harder to root out lobbying (and corruption). As they should.
Therefore, even further measures to regulate investments/donations have been implemented (also in the document).
The title is heavily missleading and directed against EU (possible russian bot?).