Americans idolise Europe and wouldn’t stop bitching about how great it is here and how easy we have it. But then they’ll go ‘No kings!, no government ID!, no mass surveillance!, no face scanning and fingerprinting everyone without them committing a crime!..’, like, do you lot want Europe style ‘democracy’ or not?

They don’t seem even remotely able to finish it either, so that’s a fucking lie too. The only truth is that American taxpayers payed for it.

Idk, I would say setting lower standards for women is thinking ‘women are inherently less fit than men’ tho.

Fair enough. Although Russia is not a member anymore.

My country has four official languages not represented there. Georgia and Armenia are in Asia not in Europe. All of these have an EU flag as background. I think op is very confused with all these concepts and thus they’ve made a very confusing ‘meme’.

It says ‘official’ in the title. If it were every (the word ‘every’ is also in the title) European language then there are many more than 36.

As far as I know there are only 24 official languages in the EU…

Another picture, since I don’t know how to add it to the body of the post in Mbin.

Absolutely this. I’ve made a comment before reading yours and said literally the same things.

Also, I agree, I’ve used plenty of Hilti tools at work too. It’s great when your boss pays for you to play with dangerous toys you couldn’t ever even imagine to afford, ain’t it?

Bosch, maybe? The professional line (the blue ones, not the green). I have an angular grinder and a small cordless drill from them. They’re great, but I usually find their tools a bit expensive, I bought both on sale. At normal price I would’ve went for another brand probably (a friend of mine has a Milwaukee that’s almost identical to my drill, similar price, purchased at the same time, but kinda nicer than my Bosch), I still swear by them and they’ll gonna last forever most likely, tho.

And of course, Hilti. I don’t own any, because they’re quite pricey and I don’t need that much power for my personal stuff. But at work, for heavy duty work it’s literally the gold standard. In that context the most expensive thing is your tools getting in the way of getting your job done. So if budget is not a problem go for it.

Makita has damn good quality too, tho. So I wouldn’t take them out of the question. But I’m probably one of the less nationalistic persons you can find, and find these attempts to build up European nationalism supper funny.

And, also, a good taking apart, cleaning, oiling/greasing, a putting together again (maybe new bearings, or cords, or whatever, if needed) makes wonders for old tools, if they were built well to start with, of course. Because, let’s be honest, European corporations are not that much better than American ones, so even better if you can avoid giving them your hard earned money too.