Spearfishers Chase Google Car
jockeys writes "In a hilarious prank, two Norwegians chased the Google car while wearing spearfishing attire." Remarkable people, the Norwegians aren't they? Beautiful dry suits!
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This norwegians had nothing else to do?
This is a
It's bizarre what an overabundance of financial security can do to a people. I stayed in Norway for 7 months. I never saw a teenager with a phone that wasn't an IPhone. Everyone has giant TVs. Every idiot has a DSLR that they don't know how to use. People, including kids, put on $300 worth of training equipment just to ride their $1000 bike around the block. Women get so much money from the government for being pregnant that it's common for women to get pregnant for a free vacation. It's so easy to claim paid sick leave that many people are usually out for half of the year. What do they do with sick leave? Travel the world for months and months. At any time of the year, most of the countries citizens are out of the country. I literally could go on forever.
With so many people being so financially secure, they still manage to be cold and rude. I have never encountered so many people with so little ambition. It's just a country of giant, pale, metro-sexual children who can't look you in the eye. I can't laugh about Norwegians. Seeing this just reminds me of how infuriating they are.
Feel free to mod this post 'bitter'.
Tried to think of something to do yesterday when the google car came, but then went on Google earth and realized that they already had when I was on vacation. But still, the question remains, what other awesome things could you do with a Google maps car? What would xkcd do?
They look a bit like Tusken Raiders =P http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tusken_Raiders
Google really is a fish out of water.
A guy at work showed this to me, and told that his friends came up with this. He's Finnish, so it could be that these aren't Norwegians.
On the map.
I'm sure some of us couldn't find it before.
Good judgement comes from experience, and experience comes from bad judgement.
- W. Wriston, former Citibank CEO