Elvira's Waterfall
I don't think it really matters, but I don't like the saying very much so I'm on this side, yay. Some Christians find it really offensive for anyone to 'take God's name in vain' so I don't think people should say it, atheist or not. I really hate the textspeak OMG, and how it is used in designs aimed at teenagers. I personally don't understand why anyone would wear a t-shirt with something that is not only tasteless, but offensive on it.
Side: I actually used to say "Oh I say" when I was in primary school because I grew up reading Enid Blyton books which were written in the 4/50's. I now use "Ye gods" (Discworld). The outside world isn't a thing.
Ritual Seppuku, because: "From ages past it has been considered an ill-omen by samurai to be requested as kaishaku. The reason for this is that one gains no fame even if the job is well done. Further, if one should blunder, it becomes a lifetime disgrace.
"In the practice of past times, there were instances when the head flew off. It was said that it was best to cut leaving a little skin remaining so that it did not fly off in the direction of the verifying officials."
As it can be imagined that the head would fly off into the spectators, landing in someone's lap, with the eyes staring creepily up at them.
American policeman swear on duty? I'm shocked. :)
The video was actually quite interesting, it makes me want to repeat the study in different locations and write a paper on how racism differs between different states or countries, and maybe explore different variables such as gender, age, dress sense, model of car. A study of suspiciousness. Oh dear...
