38 that's good. In America I'm pretty sure you can say it's 100% USA angus beef, and sell horse meat from Japan
Good vs. Evil
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38 I figured out how to make people follow the regulations. One violation, = warning. Two violations = head gets chopped of
Maybe something a little less severe but devastating
Maybe something a little less severe but devastating
37. Being able to place sufficiently powerful sanctions without being tied up in unjustified legal challenges would probably do it
36 I should move to the UK! Idk how regulations work here, but they might be a middle ground :/
33. That is a phrase that's said. Although its intent - to caution that perspective colours your view on things, and that your own situation is probably no better or worse than someone else's - may or may not be appropriate to this situation. It probably is - what you may lose in food quality to a greater or lesser extent, you probably make up for in cost.
EDIT: ...huh. I say that, and actually its not true at all! I just assumed Big Macs were cheaper in the US than the UK by a considerable margin, but that's not true at all. In fact there's an entire financial index that relies on the two being comparable when exchange rates are taken into account. I did a bit of a scrap-of-paper calculation, and roughly:
A Big Mac is $3.99 in the US, and £2.99 in the UK. Assuming an exchange rate of £1 to $1.28 (which is what it is at the moment I believe), that £2.99 translates to $3.83 (rounded up) - so they are very similar, and if anything its slightly cheaper relatively in the UK! This doesn't take UK and US regional variations into account, but its still interesting.
EDIT: ...huh. I say that, and actually its not true at all! I just assumed Big Macs were cheaper in the US than the UK by a considerable margin, but that's not true at all. In fact there's an entire financial index that relies on the two being comparable when exchange rates are taken into account. I did a bit of a scrap-of-paper calculation, and roughly:
A Big Mac is $3.99 in the US, and £2.99 in the UK. Assuming an exchange rate of £1 to $1.28 (which is what it is at the moment I believe), that £2.99 translates to $3.83 (rounded up) - so they are very similar, and if anything its slightly cheaper relatively in the UK! This doesn't take UK and US regional variations into account, but its still interesting.
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32 It's all in the rules and regulations. Good old 'Murica may be lower quality and higher price, but it (extremely debatably) has better taste!
31. It would be interesting to know if there is a variation in taste, and if so by how much they vary!
33 It's not like you can jut eat a Bic Mac from Britain and an American Big Mac in the same sitting...
32. True, not without them going cold. But if you ate them within a few days of each other, you could probably have a stab at a balanced review.
31 if you attack a fishing rod bobber thing (I've only fished in minecraft) to Britain, swim to America, you should have them close enough together that you can. Once your done, kick Britain and it should float back in place