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submitted by /u/most_crispy_owl to r/unitedkingdom [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/SevEpx to r/gaming [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Positive_Reason_9156 to r/soccercirclejerk [link] [comments]

I have a theory later today and I’m doing last minute revision. I feel good and I’m confident, but this questions wording confused me. To me it implies without adaptive cruise control active, you are *not allowed* to check road signs. Of course this cannot be the case. Or no one would be able to check any road signs till half way through their journey. Will something like this pop up on my real test? submitted by /u/Wraith_Of_Yharnam to

submitted by /u/CaptainCymru to r/Edinburgh [link] [comments]

There is a massive elephant in the room that isn’t being formally discussed or acknowledged enough. I also want to preface this with saying that I state this in good faith. I respect Indians and they do bring a large benefit to our country, but I think that the community has an equality and diversity issue. I mention Indians specifically here as they are a large group and work via the caste system which is more problematic. The jobs that I was able to easily obtain as a teenager have been pushed out and many now struggle in this age range to get hired. This includes both 16-18, and 18-24 year olds. Despite me being young, I still remember when businesses such as KFC, Mcdonald’s, Greggs, etc, were majority student employed and British (regardless of colour). Nowadays, most of these businesses are fully staffed by Indian immigrants. Note that this also happens in more skilled roles such as in the computing and IT sect

Sometimes I stop and think about how many things we’ve normalized just because “that’s how life works now.” Working nonstop just to afford existing, being reachable 24/7, kids growing up online, cameras everywhere, algorithms deciding what we see and think… What’s something that feels lowkey dystopian to you, even though society acts like it’s completely normal? submitted by /u/bfxcryptor to r/AskUK [link] [comments]

Okay, they probably showed it to make us understand that MM isn't a piece of shit like Butcher... but the whole thing remains insipid also because after that event there is no real redemption for MM. IN FACT, the legend (the guy who works in the cinema) even decides to offend him and tell him that he's now like Butcher. So what the fuck was the point of freeing Countess Crow? IDK submitted by /u/Long_Day8888 to r/TheBoys [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/uk_g to r/unitedkingdom [link] [comments]

I get the bus into work every day and try to sit in the same seat at the front, you get good leg room and a nicer view and I don't get motion sick like on the raised seats. There is a sign saying you should give these up for people with mobility problems and I always do when somebody looks a bit doddery or asks / looks like they want the seat, but today somebody said I shouldn't have sat there in the first place. What is the general consensus on this? Do you sit in the priority seats? update: just to clarify the person who said I shouldn't sit there wasn't confrotnational, it was more of a heads up. They also were not a woman, sad to see people assumed this :( submitted by /u/ScaryButt to r/AskUK