TotallyNotSpezUpload

House and CJ. While House and I knock back a few drinks, CJ would clip any possible plane highjacker.

Chekov: Excuse me, sir! Can you direct us to the naval base in Alameda? It's where they keep the nuclear wessels.

pauses, looks at Uhura, and tries again

Chekov: Nuclear wessels.

It's not that bad yet, but clearly getting worse with each year passing since Brexit. Btw: I added some more information in my first reply. For context: I'm a European citisen.

Short answer: Yes

Every time I'm in GB it freaks me out. I tend to wear hats and scarfs outdoors and I'm only using the Internet with a VPN connection.

I frequently travel to Ireland and since I don't fly, my usual route includes a ferry from France to England and there I'm taking a bus to Wales for the final ferry to Dublin. Last time I went, I first went to the French border checkpoint. The lad takes one quick look at my passport, said "Welcome to France!" and sent me on my merry way to the British border checkpoint. The people there checked my passport for 20 minutes (it was a brand new one with new security features) and after finally deciding it was probably a real passport asked me what my business in England was. I swiftly replied "Getting on the first bus out of England to Ireland".

Wir haben Blue Light Staffel 3 gesehen. Die Serie kann ich sehr empfehlen. Aktuell lese ich The Last Yakuza von Jake Adelstein und das gefällt mir ebenso sehr gut. Die beschriebene Biographie ist äußerst interessant.

Kudos! My Irish is limited to a few everyday phrases and random words. Having spent most of my time in Belfast and Dublin, I didn't need it anyway. ^^

As if any Londoner knew how to pronounce even one word in Irish...

Please ban them.

Bis sie in 6 Monaten wieder neu ins Spiel gebracht wird?

It's always 3.

This is very common in Belfast. More strangers struck up a convo with me there than in all my years in north Germany.

A decaffeinated Captain Janeway. I'm done for.