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Johan Lange - Technical Director

Bullet said:
My brain is fried trying to think why that is offensive. Everyone loves bacon. Apologies, I didn't mean to get your back up.
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Clever if you meant that. I don't know why '2 bacons' is a problem, if it is? Thought everyone knew Denmarks' bacon is popular.
 
I’ve lived in Denmark for two years. They must be the hardest people in the world to offend. Easy going bunch who doesn’t give a fudge. They have a tv show for kids with a mentally deranged character looking like Santa Claus just randomly pulling out his dingdong, and no one cares. Porn, booze and weed everywhere. You can drink beer on your lunch break. Typical day in Denmark.
 
Me neither but just googled it,

Bacon comes from 'bacon bonce' which is a term for someone with a bald head, which in turn rhymes with 'nonce'.

Who knew!
 
Daisuk said:
I’ve lived in Denmark for two years. They must be the hardest people in the world to offend. Easy going bunch who doesn’t give a fudge. They have a tv show for kids with a mentally deranged character looking like Santa Claus just randomly pulling out his dingdong, and no one cares. Porn, booze and weed everywhere. You can drink beer on your lunch break. Typical day in Denmark.
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Isn’t that just standard European behaviour.
 
NickTB said:
Me neither but just googled it,

Bacon comes from 'bacon bonce' which is a term for someone with a bald head, which in turn rhymes with 'nonce'.

Who knew!
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Well that is ridiculous, and abusive and probably restricted to in your face mongrels of east and north east London.

Bullets usage is entirely different, not unlike the English being known as Rosbifs. It’s a perfectly legitimate identifier/differentiator.
 
We could make up loads of nonsense where common terms of endearment are corrupted:

“Angel” =Angel cake = a rake.

“Honeybun” = wrong ‘un

Etc etc.
 
johnola said:
Well that is ridiculous, and abusive and probably restricted to in your face mongrels of east and north east London.

Bullets usage is entirely different, not unlike the English being known as Rosbifs. It’s a perfectly legitimate identifier/differentiator.
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I never call anyone james, even if it's their name. Due to the rhyming slang.
 
Daisuk said:
Haha, maybe so. We’re much more uptight in Norway and Sweden. You can’t do anything fun without someone ruining it by pointing to a law or a regulation.
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That’s interesting I have Swedes are far more liberal and relaxed than the Norwegians. Most Norwegians I have met are plain speaking and are somewhat short of a filter - occasionally belligerent - but that might be different in Oslo.
 
johnola said:
That’s interesting I have Swedes are far more liberal and relaxed than the Norwegians. Most Norwegians I have met are plain speaking and are somewhat short of a filter - occasionally belligerent - but that might be different in Oslo.
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I’d say Swedes are generally more Europe oriented than Norway say, but there is a hugely conservative mass of people outside of the bigger cities influencing elections and policies (as in Norway and everywhere I guess). As for more relaxed and liberal, I think we’re fairly even. My family is Swedish so I’ve probably spent a couple of years there overall - my take is Sweden is more cultured, not as self centered as Norway. I always feel like a hillbilly out on town in Malmø (or Copenhagen). Oslo is indeed liberal. Would’ve been a lovelier place if the people living there could decide their own laws.
 
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