nudge

Jesus Christ. I imagine it tastes good, that presentation though... It looks like unidentified traffic accident remains on a pitchfork

Have fun!

I usually prefer travelling to less developed countries as well, mostly because there are more contrasts, they tend to be less predictable and less affected by the negative side of globalisation. While differences between developed western countries obviously still exist, the life there (especially in big cities) is essentially the same with relatively slight variations - same infrastructure, same array of cafes, restaurants, museums and monuments, same entertainment, same nightlife; it all looks pretty much the same and for me, it gets boring after a while.

Accuse? I was celebrating it

Well he's dutch, so I thought it's a given?

Just don't forget to use protection!

Sorry, got too excited

get that potato out of your throat

get that potato out of your throat

get that potato out of your throat

Having been to Pattaya, Amsterdam red light district is disappointing!

Well it's just a different kind of Verkehr

6 aus 49? I'm going to buy a ticket now and steal that jackpot right from in front of your nose!

alright alright I'll just return the bicycle

Just bored

I've already got a bicycle waiting for you

No, I'm not gay

yes

To be fair they both do The bistro closed after the husband chased a customer with a knife

There's also a "Return to Amy's Baking Company" episode

Jesus f****** Christ

It even was on Google Maps in 2009

Aber klar!!!

Auf jeden Fall besser als mein rosa Damenrad für 15€

It depends heavily on environment, I'd say. In Netherlands, for example, where cycling infrastructure is so well developed with protected separate cycling paths mostly everywhere, having a helmet on will only make a difference on those rare occasions where someone is so damn unlucky and lands head-on after a fall/crash with another bike. So sure, it can save your life if you're involved in such accident, but on the big scale, it hardly makes a significant difference. Another funny and interesting thing (and not limited to cycling only) is risk perception - there's plenty of evidence to suggest that perception of reduced risk when a helmet is worn can prompt bike riders to be more reckless with their own safety (as opposed to those not wearing a helmet). That said, however, while I never even had a though of wearing a helmet while cycling in the Netherlands, I completely abstain from riding a bike in Cambodia and wouldn't ride it on-road in most other countries, depending on the infrastructure and driving culture. I'm not worried about falling down due to my own fault or due to some obstacle on my path (happened before, ended in fucked up knee haha), I do worry about car drivers not being careful and hitting me into a coma though.