Spite

Source on the 2nd statement?

Similar metrics here. I finally managed to break 70Kg at 35.

Riff and groove

True, that’s an internationally recognized translation of those letters. Partially to make it easier for the swedes who use gibberish letters instead of the superior Æ Ø Å, I’m sure you can agree.
But the opposite isn’t valid in any language. You don’t know anyone who drive across Størebæltsbrøen to get to Ødense, I hope?

You made a brand new account just to share this? Something tells me this isn’t so much about free speech as it is about people not being interested in being forcefed whatever garbage opinion you want to share.

Å/A is just as jarring. The Germans might be bothered about umlauts.

This comment made me chuckle IRL. There’s something special about imagining Shoresy with a star fleet uniform down in engineering yelling this over the comms in his Shoresy-voice.

Elon can consider himself proper American now that he thinks Æ can be used as substitute for A, E, or a combination of the two. Same as you sometimes see shitheads use Ø instead of O.

To those of us who use those letters daily, it’s just jarring, as it’s a completely different letter with a different sound. It would be like writing Karspleesh and expect the spelling to carry the same pronunciation.

I chuckle every time I am reminded that he named one of his kids Sideræl. In norwegian that would be a slang for Side-junk or side-slop.

Side = side
Ræl = “junk,” “trash,” “rubbish,” or “worthless stuff.” It is an informal, somewhat dismissive term used to describe things that are of low quality, broken, or generally useless.

I’m a European who visits Houston from time to time. And once I had this Uber driver who was very interested in European history. We talked about how the various European languages related to each other, and he said something that makes France make sense: “French is the result og Germanic people trying to speak Latin”

Fuck you, Shoresy!

Spenol. Best perfume free lotion in the world.

Fun fact: Today it’s mostly used as regular skin lotion, but the original market was for use on cow’s udders for the same reason you’d use them on hands.

Source: Grew up on a noggie dairy farm. We had a 4 liter jug at all times.