I was going to say something about this continuing to create a privileged class, but they’re saying all I have to do is get a concealed carry permit, and I’m allowed to shoot people?
It’s still an objectively horrible idea, but at least they’re not putting cops in a class above the general public this time.
What would happen if a cop shoots another cop who’s off duty? Does the media blame the victim as usual, or is the one who’s on duty simply become “one bad apple”?
Well I don’t know. I actually recognized it hat you wrote as probably being Haitian Creole but I had to double check with a translator. I don’t speak Louisiana Creole and Wikipedia says there is only 10,000 speakers.
I saw your Creole response and was wondering why someone would respond to an English post in Creole and went to your profile to see if you were Haitian. Then I realized your joke lol
Well I’m glad your “fyi” was based on personal knowledge or intense research instead of thinking google translate could actually figure out the difference. 🙄 Maybe I’m one in 10k. Or maybe the dialect is really similar. Ou se yon moun parese wi!
Goggle translate doesn’t have Louisiana Creole since there is only 10k speakers. Haitian Creole is actually the only Creole language it has. Probably because there are 12 million speakers and they have a decent population in the US.
I don’t know why you call me lazy for not doing hours of research for a quick comment letting you know 2 languages are different. I didn’t say that they weren’t similar. They are distinct. Especially in writing the differences would be obvious due to spelling differences to words that are pronounced similarly. I found some Louisiana Creole online to show you the difference:
English: Where do you come from?
Louisiana Creole: Éyou to sòr?
Haitian Creole: Ki kote ou soti?
English: What did you say?
Louisiana Creole: Ki ça to di?
Haitian Creole: Kisa ou te di?
Some things are very similar and some things are very different. But especially when written, they are obviously distinct.
I was going to say something about this continuing to create a privileged class, but they’re saying all I have to do is get a concealed carry permit, and I’m allowed to shoot people?
It’s still an objectively horrible idea, but at least they’re not putting cops in a class above the general public this time.
What happens when one of these legal gun owners shoots a cop? 🤔
Still allowed?
New headline: Louisiana legislation poised to allow dueling between police and CCW holders.
What would happen if a cop shoots another cop who’s off duty? Does the media blame the victim as usual, or is the one who’s on duty simply become “one bad apple”?
They blame acorns
“One bad acorn”
doub zewo sèt, lisans pou touye.
Haitian Creole is not the same as Louisiana Creole. Just fyi
What is the proper way to say it?
Well I don’t know. I actually recognized it hat you wrote as probably being Haitian Creole but I had to double check with a translator. I don’t speak Louisiana Creole and Wikipedia says there is only 10,000 speakers.
I saw your Creole response and was wondering why someone would respond to an English post in Creole and went to your profile to see if you were Haitian. Then I realized your joke lol
Well I’m glad your “fyi” was based on personal knowledge or intense research instead of thinking google translate could actually figure out the difference. 🙄 Maybe I’m one in 10k. Or maybe the dialect is really similar. Ou se yon moun parese wi!
Goggle translate doesn’t have Louisiana Creole since there is only 10k speakers. Haitian Creole is actually the only Creole language it has. Probably because there are 12 million speakers and they have a decent population in the US.
I don’t know why you call me lazy for not doing hours of research for a quick comment letting you know 2 languages are different. I didn’t say that they weren’t similar. They are distinct. Especially in writing the differences would be obvious due to spelling differences to words that are pronounced similarly. I found some Louisiana Creole online to show you the difference:
English: Where do you come from?
Louisiana Creole: Éyou to sòr?
Haitian Creole: Ki kote ou soti?
English: What did you say?
Louisiana Creole: Ki ça to di?
Haitian Creole: Kisa ou te di?
Some things are very similar and some things are very different. But especially when written, they are obviously distinct.
You can write it Kisa because it sounds pretty much the same. Also I’m on mobile and I don’t want to type ç or any other accented characters.
Just stop pretending you are anything but a tryhard who felt the sick need to point out what you thought was a mistake. Goodbye.