Magna Carta was the closest thing i guess

Does anyone know whats Tim's stats are like...say from country to country? I think I recall him mention that once. Is there a place I can look?

historically speaking, america has the rights we have because we had just removed a giant jackboot from our collective assess

yea

Magna Carta was ours, wasn't it?

We made it that way so that future generations wouldnt have to live under the same circumstances

Magna Carta was England

Alright.

nope..England 1215

hate citing Wikipedia but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magna_Carta

Still, Right to free speech, Right to a speedy trial, without unnecessary delay, an impartial jury, to know who your accusers are, etc.

yeah I hate it but it is easy to default to using that site as an Encyclopedia...so sad as its not!

All of which were denied to the Dank.

i was a history and poly-sci major in college so i actively avoided wikipedia

partly cause i had too lol

yea he did get denied like all of those

Its like a tabloid..well that's the feeling I get when reading it.

http://www.ushistory.org/documents/magnacarta.htm here's a transcription

It took less time to try Nazi war criminals.

Reminder that the Nazi's dropped their charges on the Fin

But the UK government wont because theyre on a misguided morally righteous crusade

Talking about Nazi's I watched this one a while back and its very interesting on how Japanese understand/view WWII and the Swastika. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qV7xbAVOY0

well for one thing, the Swastika wasn't created by the nazis - it was stolen.

I know that they did not even talk about WWII for years in their education system but damn.

pre-Nazi it meant Good Luck.

hardly any different from a horseshoe.

In fact, somewhere in my house (I couldn't find it)

very true but the symbolic understanding of it by the Japanese public was shocking to say the least

I've got a 'lucky coin' with 4 leaf clovers, horseshoes, and a swastika on it

its a hindu symbol right?

I was fairly certain, but still wanted to double check... the magna carta didn't concern ordinary individuals. It was a guarantee between, essentially, the upper class - the king and barons.

it was Buddhist symbol

Fins used it too

Yeah, I was thinking it was buddhist.

or hindu...damn now I need to find it on Wiki :P

jk

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika

Buddhism was somewhat rooted in Hinduism anyway

so it may have been derivative.

its both

plus Janism