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It's sort of like, when a British person lives in America they're an "expatriate", but if an Indian lives in America they're an "immigrant". Just the way the w
by 2143 3y ago
It's sort of like, when a British person lives in America they're an "expatriate", but if an Indian lives in America they're an "immigrant".
Just the way the world spins.
(Off-topic non-relevant story follows)
I once flew Air India from New Delhi to Chicago. 15 hour non-stop run. At O'Hare, as we were exiting the airplane the airport (airline?) staff waiting to pick up the wheelchair passengers were saying random words loudly in mock Indian accent and laughing.
I wonder how they greet passengers disembarking a Lufthansa.
- defrost 3y agoAsk any random German, 75+ years on they're still getting Don't mention the war! and other clever out takes from Fawlty Towers thrown about. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Germans https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Germans If not that then it's Tucker Carlson fanboi's sidling up and wanting to be besties.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- 2143 3y ago> Don't mention the war! Oh okay! (Unaware of Tucker Carlson).