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Sigma Grindset
- Fabrico : Screenshot posting
- whyareyou : bold title from a known drunkard
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Americans use potty brushes with bristles on them. When their are skidmarks, Americans wipe it up with their potty comb and then try to get the little poo things out by putting it under the potty faucet while flushing. It turns out, you can get the same job done with a textured rubber brush that doesn't pick anything up. In Europe they all use rubber potty brushes.
The bristle potty brush is the American version of having a hot and cold faucet with no device to combine the water streams. It's just an, "are you this stupid?" thing.
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"But in preparation for Shadow of the Erdtree, I played through the main story of Elden Ring. I want to preface this by saying I absolutely suck at video games, so my approach or play style was to use everything I have at my disposal, all the assistance, every scrap of aid that the game offers, and also all the knowledge that I have as the architect of the game … the freedom and open-world nature of Elden Ring perhaps lowered the barrier to entry, and I might be the one who's benefiting the most from that, as a player, more than anyone else."
bro probably uses summons XD get filtered frickface
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THE TWITCH BAN
— Dr Disrespect (@DrDisrespect) June 25, 2024
Hello, I'd like to make a quick statement..
Lets cut the fucking bullshit, as you know there's no filter with me. I've always been up front and real with you guys on anything that I can be up front about, and I'm always willing to accept responsibility... which…
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Denmark is set to impose a new tax on farmers over greenhouse gases produced by their livestock, Taxation Minister Jeppe Bruus has announced. The toll on cow, pig, and sheep emissions will be implemented starting in 2030, according to the minister.
The new tax is expected to greatly contribute to the country's goal of reducing emissions by 70% from 1990 levels by the end of the decade, as well as ultimately attaining carbon neutrality, Bruus explained.
"We will take a big step closer in becoming climate neutral in 2045," the minister stated, praising the measure as a way for Denmark to become "the first country in the world to introduce a real CO2 tax on agriculture."
Livestock farmers will be taxed 300 kroner ($43) per ton of carbon dioxide equivalent produced by their animals. However, this will initially be subject to an income tax deduction of 60%.
The measure is expected to hit dairy farmers the most, given that an average Danish cow produces around six metric tons (6.6 tons) of CO2 equivalent each year, with pigs and sheep emitting significantly less gas.
The country is a major livestock producer, with its current cattle population at nearly 1.5 million, according to Statistic Denmark. That would net more than $400 million a year in carbon taxes.
The new tax is set to rise even higher, reaching a target of 750 kroner per ton by 2035.
Dairy farming is believed to be a major contributor to human-related greenhouse gas production. According to the UN Environment Program's estimates, livestock account for some 32% of methane emissions caused by human activity.