Interrogation Room - alexa
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Re: Interrogation Room
Glorfindel, do you believe in moral absolutes or is it all relative?
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Re: Interrogation Room
You mention the Australia New Zealand Banking Group. Are you from Australia or New Zealand?
Have you been watching any of the Summer Olympics?
Tell me more about instructional design. What do you like and dislike about it?
What's your favorite book of all time?
What's your favorite movie of all time?
Have you been watching any of the Summer Olympics?
Tell me more about instructional design. What do you like and dislike about it?
What's your favorite book of all time?
What's your favorite movie of all time?
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Re: Interrogation Room
JaggedJimmyJay wrote:Glorfindel, do you believe in moral absolutes or is it all relative?
Hi, 3J If I understand your question correctly, I do believe that 'right' and 'wrong' are absolute and not relative. I think that a truly civilised society works to certain moral principles for its own welfare and advancement. Looking at that journey of advancement, I think we (the human race) have made good progress along that continuum over the last 100 years or so but we clearly have a very long way to go...
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
You mention the Australia New Zealand Banking Group. Are you from Australia or New Zealand?
I am an Aussie and a very proud one at that
Have you been watching any of the Summer Olympics?
Only the highlights on the 6:00 pm news and Kyle Chalmers gold medal swim.
Tell me more about instructional design. What do you like and dislike about it?
I like most everything about instructional design and dislike very little about it. In my work, it is exceptionally challenging as I am required to cater for an audience with high levels of diversity in terms of their age, experience and cultural background. I look upon the opportunity to support people in their professional lives through quality training programs and resource material as a huge privilege. Probably the thing I dislike most about it is having to deal with peers that can't grasp the level of complexity that this work often involves.
What's your favorite book of all time?
I'm not as prolific a reader as I'd like to be but this is a bit of a no brainer - Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien. I could go on about it here for a couple of months but I'll spare you that...
What's your favorite movie of all time?
I must've seen like a million movies and I think my favourite comes down to a choice of two. Titanic because (I think I can safely admit this here...) I remember when I saw it for the first time with a mate of mine. I was a complete mess by the end of the movie and when it was all over, I put in an Academy Award winning performance myself of trying to convince him that I was actually suffering from hay fever The other movie was Dead Poet's Society with Robin Williams. It spoke to me on a deep level in so many ways but mostly about the potential difference (to which we are nearly all always oblivious) every one of us can make in other's lives. Yes, even in our interactions in Mafia games...
I am an Aussie and a very proud one at that
Have you been watching any of the Summer Olympics?
Only the highlights on the 6:00 pm news and Kyle Chalmers gold medal swim.
Tell me more about instructional design. What do you like and dislike about it?
I like most everything about instructional design and dislike very little about it. In my work, it is exceptionally challenging as I am required to cater for an audience with high levels of diversity in terms of their age, experience and cultural background. I look upon the opportunity to support people in their professional lives through quality training programs and resource material as a huge privilege. Probably the thing I dislike most about it is having to deal with peers that can't grasp the level of complexity that this work often involves.
What's your favorite book of all time?
I'm not as prolific a reader as I'd like to be but this is a bit of a no brainer - Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien. I could go on about it here for a couple of months but I'll spare you that...
What's your favorite movie of all time?
I must've seen like a million movies and I think my favourite comes down to a choice of two. Titanic because (I think I can safely admit this here...) I remember when I saw it for the first time with a mate of mine. I was a complete mess by the end of the movie and when it was all over, I put in an Academy Award winning performance myself of trying to convince him that I was actually suffering from hay fever The other movie was Dead Poet's Society with Robin Williams. It spoke to me on a deep level in so many ways but mostly about the potential difference (to which we are nearly all always oblivious) every one of us can make in other's lives. Yes, even in our interactions in Mafia games...
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
Obligatory music questions:
Do you like listening to music?
If so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
Do you like listening to music?
If so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
Re: Interrogation Room
What is your opinion of the Peter Jackson Middle-Earth films?
Are you sad Glorfindel was cut from said films?
Is it true that there are deadly creatures lurking around every corner in Australia?
Are you sad Glorfindel was cut from said films?
Is it true that there are deadly creatures lurking around every corner in Australia?
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Re: Interrogation Room
I agree with DFaraday's line of questioning- why is Australia such a tease? I mean, it looks gorgeous and inviting with its kangaroos, koalas, and the people, yet when you get there you are confronted by some of the world's most lethal creatures that want to kill you (spiders, scorpions, a tiny friggin' octopus, snakes, sharks, crocodiles, etc.). I want to visit but I don't want to die. What's the secret to surviving in Australia?
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Re: Interrogation Room
Do you like listening to music?MovingPictures07 wrote:Obligatory music questions:
Yes, I do. Very much so.
If so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
It might be easier to answer the question, "What music do I not like?" I like everything from country to classical. The only stuff I really don't like is Hip Hop, heavy metal and stuff like that. I LOVE songs from musicals (more recently Wicked and Evita) and looking at the artists I've been listening predominantly over the past couple of weeks it's been mostly Madonna, Oleta Adams and Whitney Houston.
Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
I own an expensive acoustic guitar but have little to no idea how to play it. I will get around to it one day. I've taken lessons but I fear I get frustrated far too easily but I WILL get there in the end...
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
What is your opinion of the Peter Jackson Middle-Earth films?
I think for what they were, they were very good. Excellent as a matter of fact (despite the fact I still believe Sean Astin was poorly cast as Samwise Gamgee). At the end of the day though, I don't think ANY movie is EVER going adequately represent one of the most amazing stories ever written.
Are you sad Glorfindel was cut from said films?
Glorfindel was not central to the storyline of the film so no, not remotely.
Is it true that there are deadly creatures lurking around every corner in Australia?
I was actually eating breakfast when I read your questions and was sadly drinking coffee at the time I read this question. It was all I could do to stop myself from spurting it out all over the place when I read this, I was laughing so hard... I don't know who it is that perpetrates this rubbish but no, I don't believe it's true at all. I can't say I've ever seen a snake outside of a zoo and I rather like spiders so I know the dangerous ones and it's probably been ten years since I've seen one of them. SERIOUSLY, don't believe this nonsense - Australia is no more dangerous than anywhere else (we don't have dirty great Grizzly Bears...)
I think for what they were, they were very good. Excellent as a matter of fact (despite the fact I still believe Sean Astin was poorly cast as Samwise Gamgee). At the end of the day though, I don't think ANY movie is EVER going adequately represent one of the most amazing stories ever written.
Are you sad Glorfindel was cut from said films?
Glorfindel was not central to the storyline of the film so no, not remotely.
Is it true that there are deadly creatures lurking around every corner in Australia?
I was actually eating breakfast when I read your questions and was sadly drinking coffee at the time I read this question. It was all I could do to stop myself from spurting it out all over the place when I read this, I was laughing so hard... I don't know who it is that perpetrates this rubbish but no, I don't believe it's true at all. I can't say I've ever seen a snake outside of a zoo and I rather like spiders so I know the dangerous ones and it's probably been ten years since I've seen one of them. SERIOUSLY, don't believe this nonsense - Australia is no more dangerous than anywhere else (we don't have dirty great Grizzly Bears...)
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
That would be simple commonsense, G. Australia IS beautiful and the people are (largely) warm and accepting and very welcoming. I'm fairly certain you'd love Australia and I for one would be happy to lay down my life to protect you from any nasties you may encounterG-Man wrote:I agree with DFaraday's line of questioning- why is Australia such a tease? I mean, it looks gorgeous and inviting with its kangaroos, koalas, and the people, yet when you get there you are confronted by some of the world's most lethal creatures that want to kill you (spiders, scorpions, a tiny friggin' octopus, snakes, sharks, crocodiles, etc.). I want to visit but I don't want to die. What's the secret to surviving in Australia?
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
Re: Interrogation Room
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
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Re: Interrogation Room
I just want to thank G-Man again for inviting me to do this, I'm enjoying this far more than I thought I would
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
Re: Interrogation Room
C.S. Lewis was a far better nonfiction author, in my opinion. The Screwtape Letters can be fun though.Glorfindel wrote:I just want to thank G-Man again for inviting me to do this, I'm enjoying this far more than I thought I would
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
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Re: Interrogation Room
I can't say that I've ever heard that opinion expressed before Epi (but that may simply have to do with the circles in which I move). I appreciate your response though. I'm happy to consider any recommendations from you or anyone else for further readingEpignosis wrote:C.S. Lewis was a far better nonfiction author, in my opinion. The Screwtape Letters can be fun though.Glorfindel wrote:I just want to thank G-Man again for inviting me to do this, I'm enjoying this far more than I thought I would
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
Re: Interrogation Room
A Grief Observed.Glorfindel wrote:I can't say that I've ever heard that opinion expressed before Epi (but that may simply have to do with the circles in which I move). I appreciate your response though. I'm happy to consider any recommendations from you or anyone else for further readingEpignosis wrote:C.S. Lewis was a far better nonfiction author, in my opinion. The Screwtape Letters can be fun though.Glorfindel wrote:I just want to thank G-Man again for inviting me to do this, I'm enjoying this far more than I thought I would
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
Stream my music for free: https://epignosis.bandcamp.com/
Re: Interrogation Room
Agreed with Epi. I would also recommend Mere Christianity, The Great Divorce, and The Four Loves.Glorfindel wrote:I can't say that I've ever heard that opinion expressed before Epi (but that may simply have to do with the circles in which I move). I appreciate your response though. I'm happy to consider any recommendations from you or anyone else for further readingEpignosis wrote:C.S. Lewis was a far better nonfiction author, in my opinion. The Screwtape Letters can be fun though.Glorfindel wrote:I just want to thank G-Man again for inviting me to do this, I'm enjoying this far more than I thought I would
Is it strange watching movies where Christmas is portrayed as snowy, given that Christmas happens during Australian summer?
Not remotely. Even though I've lived here all my life, I still associate Christmas with snow and the cold and all those northern hemisphere stereotypes. Besides, Christmas in Australia is sheer hell, climate-wise. I love the cold and long to one day, experience a Christmas in a place like London
You're a big Tolkien fan; what do you think of C.S. Lewis' work?
This is a tricky question. I struggle to compare the two. If you look at Lewis' work (e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) you get a bunch of talking animals and Santa Claus. I appreciate the religious undertones and themes in his works and that's all good. Comparing that to Lord of the Rings however is an entirely different thing. It seems to me that there is such eloquence and wisdom in LOTR - particularly as it pertains to the nature of good and evil - it's extraordinary. The breadth of imagination Tolkein used, the fact that he ignored accepted wisdom in how he structured the story - I think these are all factors that contribute to it being one of those rare books that when you pick it up, you get swept up in it. I hope that answers your question...
Spoiler: show
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Re: Interrogation Room
Thanks Epi & DF - I shall add those to mr reading list. Much appreciated
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
The Mad Max series of films is a product of Australia. What is your opinion on the films?
I love films, so I'd like your input- what are five must-see Australian films?
Is Foster's really Australian for beer or are there better options out there?
Any great Australian bands that I should be listening to?
I love films, so I'd like your input- what are five must-see Australian films?
Is Foster's really Australian for beer or are there better options out there?
Any great Australian bands that I should be listening to?
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Re: Interrogation Room
OK, time for me to get controversial
The Mad Max series of films is a product of Australia. What is your opinion on the films?
Unadulterated rubbish. Sorry if there's any fans of them out there...
I love films, so I'd like your input- what are five must-see Australian films?
Can you please provide me with your definition of 'Australian films'? I love anything by Baz Luhrmann so if that satisfies your definition, just go with some of them.
Is Foster's really Australian for beer or are there better options out there?
I wouldn't know, I don't drink beer. We DO have some of the best wines around though so if a Yarra Valley Sauvignon Blanc takes your fancy...
Any great Australian bands that I should be listening to?
He's not 'a band' as such (at least not anymore) but I'd highly recommend Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu. He's an Aboriginal artist who was born blind (can you even begin to imagine how hard that would make it for an aspiring musician?). He sings largely in Aboriginal language but listen to a song of his like 'Bapa' and tell me you don't understand what he's singing about. I'd highly recommend it!
The Mad Max series of films is a product of Australia. What is your opinion on the films?
Unadulterated rubbish. Sorry if there's any fans of them out there...
I love films, so I'd like your input- what are five must-see Australian films?
Can you please provide me with your definition of 'Australian films'? I love anything by Baz Luhrmann so if that satisfies your definition, just go with some of them.
Is Foster's really Australian for beer or are there better options out there?
I wouldn't know, I don't drink beer. We DO have some of the best wines around though so if a Yarra Valley Sauvignon Blanc takes your fancy...
Any great Australian bands that I should be listening to?
He's not 'a band' as such (at least not anymore) but I'd highly recommend Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu. He's an Aboriginal artist who was born blind (can you even begin to imagine how hard that would make it for an aspiring musician?). He sings largely in Aboriginal language but listen to a song of his like 'Bapa' and tell me you don't understand what he's singing about. I'd highly recommend it!
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
Well, looks like my time here is nearly up I must say I have enjoyed this immensely and if anyone has anymore questions for me, I'd still love to answer them for you Thank you once again G-Man for the opportunity to participate in this site. How successful it was, I'm not sure but I enjoyed the experience and that's the main thing
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
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Re: Interrogation Room
Are there any significant rivalries between Australia and New Zealand? As a Westerner, I tend to think of the two nations as largely independent of each other and coexisting like any other two nations. Being island neighbors, are there sports rivalries or cultural rivalries or even food rivalries between the nations?
Do Australians still technically remain allegiant to the Queen of England or are they 100% sovereign?
What's your opinion- did the dingoes really eat Lindy Chamberlain's baby or is she full of it?
What part of Australia are you from?
Have you ever seen the Aurora Australis?
What constellations do people in the Southern Hemisphere have in the sky?
Is there a South Star or any other equivalent marker in the skies pointing travelers due south?
Do Australians still technically remain allegiant to the Queen of England or are they 100% sovereign?
What's your opinion- did the dingoes really eat Lindy Chamberlain's baby or is she full of it?
What part of Australia are you from?
Have you ever seen the Aurora Australis?
What constellations do people in the Southern Hemisphere have in the sky?
Is there a South Star or any other equivalent marker in the skies pointing travelers due south?
Re: Interrogation Room
What do Australian people think of the American southern accent? What stereotypes does it evoke? Are there stereotypes for other American accents?
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Re: Interrogation Room
Okay folks, Glorfindel is more than welcome to answer the last few questions posed to him but it's time to let him out of the Interrogation Room. While everyone may talk all about Marcia, Marcia, Marcia, for the next seven days we're going to be all about...
Jan is very new to The Syndicate, having only signed up just about a month ago. Being so new, I'm sure we've got plenty of questions. Have at it!
Here are a few starter questions:
1) How did you discover the game of mafia?
2) What led you to The Syndicate?
3) What is the favorite role you ever had (good or bad)?
4) What do you think of The Syndicate community so far?
5) How is the state of things in Poland?
J A N
Jan is very new to The Syndicate, having only signed up just about a month ago. Being so new, I'm sure we've got plenty of questions. Have at it!
Here are a few starter questions:
1) How did you discover the game of mafia?
2) What led you to The Syndicate?
3) What is the favorite role you ever had (good or bad)?
4) What do you think of The Syndicate community so far?
5) How is the state of things in Poland?
Re: Interrogation Room
Hello guys
1. A local mafia fanatic at my home forum, GTF, Roman a.ka Augustus brought it to the place. With the forum dying out at the time a bit, the game gained huge popularity. I started playing since the third instalment and later hosted GTF Mafia VI, XI and XVI.
2. My friend, Sig asked me to join a game, because apparently you guys urgently needed people. Also, I decided that I need some time in a different environment than GTF or ATRL, considering that the JTM atmosphere wasn't very good (sorry!) and I didn't really feel like coming back there.
3. I was a town vigilante. I generally like the idea of having the possibility to kill people I suspect of being mafia without needing to consult and persuade others. I also slightly prefer being town to being scum.
4. It seems pleasant and rather calm in spite of having a few games going on at the same time. Other than that, I don't know you guys that much yet. Sorry about that
5. It ain't very bad. Economically, it's getting better every year, however the growth is considerably slower compared to that of the West. Unfortunately, career perspectives here still ain't great so we have a few hundreds of thousands of people emigrating to richer, Western European or Nothern American nations for a better life.
The major problems aside of the brain drain is, in my opinion excessive taxation and the failure of many, previously state-owned companies due to them being privatised and scrapped down by the new foreign owners who had their space in the market replaced with imported products. These neocolonial practices are sadly still not widely recognised by the populace as a factor that contributes to their wealth and no effective measures to build strong local enterpreneuerships are being taken.
Other than that, I would say a lot of people have the homo sovieticus mentality which we inherited from our previous political system. These, usually older people, but sometimes it spreads onto the youth, believe that it's some kind of central authority that creates wealth and prosperity for people and frankly, don't understand capitalism. Therefore, are only capable of working full-time for someone, not knowing how to create something themselves or build up funds.
A huge pro of Poland is the security levels. According to OECD, Poland is one of the safest countries in Europe to live in and visit right now. My country is rather conservative and our government opposes the failed policies of multiculturalism, which turned out to cause more problems for the Western countries than profits.
1. A local mafia fanatic at my home forum, GTF, Roman a.ka Augustus brought it to the place. With the forum dying out at the time a bit, the game gained huge popularity. I started playing since the third instalment and later hosted GTF Mafia VI, XI and XVI.
2. My friend, Sig asked me to join a game, because apparently you guys urgently needed people. Also, I decided that I need some time in a different environment than GTF or ATRL, considering that the JTM atmosphere wasn't very good (sorry!) and I didn't really feel like coming back there.
3. I was a town vigilante. I generally like the idea of having the possibility to kill people I suspect of being mafia without needing to consult and persuade others. I also slightly prefer being town to being scum.
4. It seems pleasant and rather calm in spite of having a few games going on at the same time. Other than that, I don't know you guys that much yet. Sorry about that
5. It ain't very bad. Economically, it's getting better every year, however the growth is considerably slower compared to that of the West. Unfortunately, career perspectives here still ain't great so we have a few hundreds of thousands of people emigrating to richer, Western European or Nothern American nations for a better life.
The major problems aside of the brain drain is, in my opinion excessive taxation and the failure of many, previously state-owned companies due to them being privatised and scrapped down by the new foreign owners who had their space in the market replaced with imported products. These neocolonial practices are sadly still not widely recognised by the populace as a factor that contributes to their wealth and no effective measures to build strong local enterpreneuerships are being taken.
Other than that, I would say a lot of people have the homo sovieticus mentality which we inherited from our previous political system. These, usually older people, but sometimes it spreads onto the youth, believe that it's some kind of central authority that creates wealth and prosperity for people and frankly, don't understand capitalism. Therefore, are only capable of working full-time for someone, not knowing how to create something themselves or build up funds.
A huge pro of Poland is the security levels. According to OECD, Poland is one of the safest countries in Europe to live in and visit right now. My country is rather conservative and our government opposes the failed policies of multiculturalism, which turned out to cause more problems for the Western countries than profits.
- G-Man
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Re: Interrogation Room
What are personal and corporate tax rates like in Poland?
What kind of multiculturalism policies did your government turn its back on?
In America, the slave trade resulted in a sizable portion of the population being of African descent. Did Poland ever take part in slavery?
Are there sizeable minority populations in Poland? If so, what ethnicities and cultures are most prevalent?
As an ignorant American, I know very little about Poland other than the cuisine is tasty and surnames sometimes defy Western phonetics. What are some things (agriculture, products, etc.) should I recognize Poland as a leader in?
What kind of multiculturalism policies did your government turn its back on?
In America, the slave trade resulted in a sizable portion of the population being of African descent. Did Poland ever take part in slavery?
Are there sizeable minority populations in Poland? If so, what ethnicities and cultures are most prevalent?
As an ignorant American, I know very little about Poland other than the cuisine is tasty and surnames sometimes defy Western phonetics. What are some things (agriculture, products, etc.) should I recognize Poland as a leader in?
Re: Interrogation Room
PIT brackets are 18% and 32%, however the second one is being paid by only about 1% of the populace. However, the income tax threshold is very low and equals to just 6% of an average monthly pay, therefore it is virtually impossible to be exempt from the tax even for the poorest people.G-Man wrote:What are personal and corporate tax rates like in Poland?
CIT is 19%, however the real issue is with businesses not receiving full VAT refunds and large costs of employing people legally. An employer is obliged to provide social insurance for every worker as well as pay special taxes for "free healthcare" which both are equal to about 40% of the actual pay. With the populace growing older, the system is getting less and less stable every year. Around 62% of the country's overall budget is already being used to keep the social insurance working. Meanwhile, there are legal loopholes for foreign corporations to avoid taxes at all while winning the competition for customers over local businesses, and that effectively transfers large money from the country abroad.
Basically, all of them. We don't get notable immigration from anywhere outside Ukraine/Belarus, both of which are culturally similar countries. Since the start of the Syrian War with ISIS, Poland bent over to German pressure and a few thousand migrants from the Middle East, however they didn't really want to stay here. After receiving asylum, they just all left to richer Western countries with an extensive system of social welfare. The current, conservative government pledged to veto any ideas of possible new migrant quotas for EU countries. The problem solved itself, I guess.G-Man wrote:What kind of multiculturalism policies did your government turn its back on?
G-Man wrote:In America, the slave trade resulted in a sizable portion of the population being of African descent. Did Poland ever take part in slavery?
Poland was never influential anywhere in the world outside Europe even at its peak powers and did not participate in colonialism. I think the only slavery we ever had was that of prisoners of war from neighboring countries.
We have about 20 officially recognized national and ethnic minorities, I think. None of them are of any real power, though. The largest population group is Germans, which constitute up to 10% of the general populace in some regions of the South. However, country-wise, they make up for less than 1% of all of country's citizens. Poland is actually one of the most homogeneous populations in the world alongside Japan and South Korea.G-Man wrote:Are there sizeable minority populations in Poland? If so, what ethnicities and cultures are most prevalent?
Apples! We produce an export tonnes of apples, being the biggest exporter in Europe and fourth in the world. Poland also produces a lot of furniture, it is said that around 1/3th of all IKEA furniture was constructed here. Other than these two, a lot of household appliances and cars are manufactured and assembled in our country, however it's mostly for European exports.G-Man wrote:As an ignorant American, I know very little about Poland other than the cuisine is tasty and surnames sometimes defy Western phonetics. What are some things (agriculture, products, etc.) should I recognize Poland as a leader in?
Re: Interrogation Room
I thought most of IKEA's furniture was constructed in people's homes.
Stream my music for free: https://epignosis.bandcamp.com/
Re: Interrogation Room
Well, I meant the parts.Epignosis wrote:I thought most of IKEA's furniture was constructed in people's homes.
- Glorfindel
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Re: Interrogation Room
Are there any significant rivalries between Australia and New Zealand? As a Westerner, I tend to think of the two nations as largely independent of each other and coexisting like any other two nations. Being island neighbors, are there sports rivalries or cultural rivalries or even food rivalries between the nations?
From my perspective, I would say definitely, yes. The sporting rivalries between Australia and New Zealand are legend. Cricket, Rugby, you name it. I think there is generally an attitude of 'benevolent animosity between our two peoples. Having said that, historically we have a proud record of standing with each other in time of war and conflict. I have to say however that I have NEVER met a Kiwi online that I didn't admire and respect enormously.
Do Australians still technically remain allegiant to the Queen of England or are they 100% sovereign?
Technically, the Queen of England is the sovereign of Australia. She is physically represented in Australia by a Governor General who is selected by the Australian Parliament.
What's your opinion- did the dingoes really eat Lindy Chamberlain's baby or is she full of it?
More learned people than I (with access to all the relevant information at hand) have already ruled on this matter - who am I to dispute their finding?
What part of Australia are you from?
Brisbane, Queensland
Have you ever seen the Aurora Australis?
Not that I recall.
What constellations do people in the Southern Hemisphere have in the sky?
The Southern Cross - it's represented on our flag.
Is there a South Star or any other equivalent marker in the skies pointing travelers due south?[/quote]
Please refer above.
From my perspective, I would say definitely, yes. The sporting rivalries between Australia and New Zealand are legend. Cricket, Rugby, you name it. I think there is generally an attitude of 'benevolent animosity between our two peoples. Having said that, historically we have a proud record of standing with each other in time of war and conflict. I have to say however that I have NEVER met a Kiwi online that I didn't admire and respect enormously.
Do Australians still technically remain allegiant to the Queen of England or are they 100% sovereign?
Technically, the Queen of England is the sovereign of Australia. She is physically represented in Australia by a Governor General who is selected by the Australian Parliament.
What's your opinion- did the dingoes really eat Lindy Chamberlain's baby or is she full of it?
More learned people than I (with access to all the relevant information at hand) have already ruled on this matter - who am I to dispute their finding?
What part of Australia are you from?
Brisbane, Queensland
Have you ever seen the Aurora Australis?
Not that I recall.
What constellations do people in the Southern Hemisphere have in the sky?
The Southern Cross - it's represented on our flag.
Is there a South Star or any other equivalent marker in the skies pointing travelers due south?[/quote]
Please refer above.
Dragon D. Luffy wrote:Glorfindel is always nicer than a puppy.
Golden wrote: I agree. Let glorf be glorf.
- G-Man
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Re: Interrogation Room
A few final questions for Jan:
1) Did you do anything special for your birthday?
2) Are there any cultural birthday traditions in Poland?
3) What was the best birthday present you ever received?
1) Did you do anything special for your birthday?
2) Are there any cultural birthday traditions in Poland?
3) What was the best birthday present you ever received?
Re: Interrogation Room
Nothing much, really. Met up for a fancy dinner with my family and had a chill day with a book and and a fancy cocktail with rum in the evening.G-Man wrote:1) Did you do anything special for your birthday?
Cake, family/friends meetings. Men get flowers for birthdays here as well as women. I don't really think it is much different.G-Man wrote:2) Are there any cultural birthday traditions in Poland?
We do, however have traditions that people on their 18th birthday get hit with a belt 18 times by other people for good luck. It's silly. :P
My cousin made and gave me a large painting depicting the neighborhood I grew up at for my 19th birthday last year. It's really nice, she does have skills. It still hangs in my living room.G-Man wrote:3) What was the best birthday present you ever received?
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Re: Interrogation Room
Thanks to Jan for taking part. It's still August, so we've got one more person to stick in the Room! For the next seven days, kindly direct your questions at...
Here are a few starter questions:
1) How did you discover the game of mafia?
2) What led you to The Syndicate?
3) What is the favorite role you ever had (good or bad)?
S O N E J I
Here are a few starter questions:
1) How did you discover the game of mafia?
2) What led you to The Syndicate?
3) What is the favorite role you ever had (good or bad)?
Re: Interrogation Room
On Narutoforums, my home site, I was originally mainly heavily involved in a Naruto tournament section where we wrote out strategies for premade teams of characters, then others would vote on which team they thought won. Several users in that section would run mafia games out of the conversation thread in the section. My first game was either an FMA one or a small game with a sole mafia/wolf(I was the sole wolf and lost only due to coinflip at F3)G-Man wrote:
1) How did you discover the game of mafia?
The Mafia Championship in 2015. I talked to MP on the Skype channel I think and was directed to this site. I had been worried at that time about the future of NF mafia, so I was looking for a possible new permanent home.2) What led you to The Syndicate?
Even though I'm known for being a great role creator, especially with indies, most of the time my individual role(especially as town) isn't something I care about. As town, I prefer to be generic or solely bulletproof.3) What is the favorite role you ever had (good or bad)?
My two favorites are both indie/mafia. Roland from Law's Favorites VI:
Spoiler: show
The other is from the game that inspired me to become a host, Watchtower from Jame's War of the Realms:
Spoiler: show
- Tangrowth
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Re: Interrogation Room
Hey Soneji! I have some more questions/requests for you.
- Favorite video games?
- Most memorable moments in video games?
- What video game would you recommend to me and others as one that doesn't receive enough attention?
- Favorite video games?
- Most memorable moments in video games?
- What video game would you recommend to me and others as one that doesn't receive enough attention?
Re: Interrogation Room
http://www.unikgamer.com/users/wolfprin ... -1173.htmlMovingPictures07 wrote:Hey Soneji! I have some more questions/requests for you.
- Favorite video games?
I haven't updated it in quite awhile but it would be mostly the same. Ico is my #2 now and Dragon Age : Origins would be in my top five.
Will keep things vague for those who haven't played the games:- Most memorable moments in video games?
-Ico and Yorda at the bridge : "nonomori/thank you". This scene above all others makes this game a masterpiece, it is where the pieces of the puzzle come into place. The game is enjoyable and beautiful prior to this moment but this moment is when it finally all clicks and its genius realized.
-End of Anju and Kafei sidequest in Majora's Mask. The greatest sidequest in all of gaming. Really hits home the groundhogs day mechanic that is a major part of why this game is the greatest of all time.
-The restored power scene in Okami near the end, along with the following final boss fight while "The Sun Rises" plays. The perfect combination of bittersweet followed by triumphant, the greatest transition in any game I have played.
In this day and age the "hidden gems" are not so hidden and I have never had enough money to purchase that many. The best I could come up with is Dragon's Dogma which while definitely known on gaming forums wouldn't be as known to casuals. It has the best combat in any game I have ever played. When you cast a spell it actually feels like you are casting a spell, the effects on them are amazing. All the classes have well done abilities that truly make you feel like that class, my favorite being the Magick Archer(my dream class, always hated choosing between the two). You can climb up any big monster, target their specific limbs, etc. Nightime actually feels like night time, pitch black almost without a lantern or certain abilities. The list goes on, just look up a few videos of the class abilities and you're bound to want to play it immediately.- What video game would you recommend to me and others as one that doesn't receive enough attention?
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Re: Interrogation Room
I know, right? Come on, folks, let's get Soneji 50cc's of questions, stat!
Thanks for answering the video game ones! I agree totally with the Anju and Kafei sidequest. So awesome. One of my favorite portions of any game ever. And I always need to check out new video games... sadly don't have enough time to do so right now, but I try what I can. So recommendations are always welcome.
I'm terrible at coming up with these, but here's a handful or so more:
- Do you like listening to music?
- If so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
- Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
- Do you prefer being civilian or mafia?
- What is your most treasured moment as civilian?
- What is your most treasured moment as mafia?
Thanks for answering the video game ones! I agree totally with the Anju and Kafei sidequest. So awesome. One of my favorite portions of any game ever. And I always need to check out new video games... sadly don't have enough time to do so right now, but I try what I can. So recommendations are always welcome.
I'm terrible at coming up with these, but here's a handful or so more:
- Do you like listening to music?
- If so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
- Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
- Do you prefer being civilian or mafia?
- What is your most treasured moment as civilian?
- What is your most treasured moment as mafia?
- Dom
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Re: Interrogation Room
What's your ideal type of role? Like, do you like being a role checker, a killer.... something different?
Spoiler: show
- Dragon D. Luffy
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Re: Interrogation Room
best role you have ever made?
best mafia game you have ever played?
favorite food?
do you like to travel? Ever been to some cool place you'd like to tell about?
favorite anime and/or manga?
best mafia game you have ever played?
favorite food?
do you like to travel? Ever been to some cool place you'd like to tell about?
favorite anime and/or manga?
Re: Interrogation Room
I think you would be hard pressed to find someone who would answer no to this question :PMovingPictures07 wrote:I
I'm terrible at coming up with these, but here's a handful or so more:
- Do you like listening to music?
Being serious, I wouldn't make it through most days without music. I work customer service and I wouldn't make it through the day dealing with largely dumb/obnoxious people without music to distract/calm me. At other times it has helped me with my tendency to overthink everything to the point of insanity.
I also find it really hard to cry without the assistance of sad songs. Fast Car by Tracy Chapman is my main go to for that purpose.
Favorite artists/bands : Elton John, David Bowie, Queen, Gotye, Rolling Stones , the CoastersIf so, what are your favorite genres/bands or artists/albums/songs?
Generally my favorite artists have a wide variety of styles and subject matter.
General top 5 songs : Bohemian Rhapsody, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Smoke and Mirrors by Gotye, Space Oddity and The Logical Song
Introspective songs hit home more than any other. For current favorites I have obsessions with "Crazy Something Normal" by Donkeyboy, "Wicked Game" by Chris Isaak and a mash-up of "Try Everything", "Shut Up and Dance" and "Can't Fight the Feeling" dubbed Dance Every Feeling(its for a Zootopia AMV).
Favorite genres would be classic rock and intellectual rap(like Kendrick, Nas, Lupe Fiasco). Though I like and regularly listen to a wide variety of different genres. Only genres I don't like much of are country and stuff like screamo.
I listen to a lot of Japanese and videogame music.
I do not know how to play any instruments. I hope to learn the piano someday.- Have you ever / do you play a musical instrument?
If I have competent teammates I enjoy being mafia more most of the time. I can enjoy being town more consistently as it only relies on my own talents at scumhunting.Do you prefer being civilian or mafia?
Probably in one of DDL's game where on day 2 I honed in on four of the six mafia then day three I went after the Godfather hard. Five of six mafia sniffed out in just three day phases without having any misreads, my scumdar was extremely on point that game.What is your most treasured moment as civilian?
In a game with two mafias were we needed their continued survival to win, I tricked town into believing that one of my teammates was part of the other mafia, which having fewer members left alive was towns top priority. My teammate had the kind of tanky role that need two hits on it within a certain timeframe to be killed and this included lynches, so we got town to waste a lynch and some other resources on him. This strategy came to me when I noticed that my teammate had posted a good deal of things that associated him with the other mafia, which he claimed to be mostly intentional when I brought it up.What is your most treasured moment as mafia?
That teammate was Marco, NF's representative in the Championship game this year and my favorite scummate.
While not really a "moment", those last few cycles in Turf Wars with JJJ challenging me was the most exhilarating experience I have had in mafia for a long time.
Re: Interrogation Room
Informative roles are my favorite, though with town-aligned ones I need them to have an extra challenge to them to really enjoy. Straight cop roles as town are boring, I prefer trackers, watchers or variant cops like the type that need to guess role/role+alignment.Dom wrote:What's your ideal type of role? Like, do you like being a role checker, a killer.... something different?
- Dragon D. Luffy
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Re: Interrogation Room
I'll go further. Why Soneji here and WolfPrinceKiba at NF?Sloonei wrote:What inspired you to name yourself after me?
Re: Interrogation Room
Asking a question you already know the answer to? I guess its for everyone else's benefit. Kaminsod from Favorites IV and HAL-9000 from Favorites V are my masterpieces:Dragon D. Luffy wrote:best role you have ever made?
Kaminsod:
Spoiler: show
The [Divine Influence] ability was inspired by one of Laix's roles though so it loses out in the end to my magnum opus, HAL-9000:
Spoiler: show
Jame's War of the Realms. All the roles were original characters created by James, with lengthy story write-ups for any major actions. Was a real power spike compared to anything I had played before, with lots of cool abilities, especially the limited shots. It is the game that inspired me to host and where the "no one-shots till day phase 3" rule I have for Favorites comes from.best mafia game you have ever played?
Mushrooms. I can eat them like popcorn raw.favorite food?
I haven't really had the time/money to travel.do you like to travel? Ever been to some cool place you'd like to tell about?
I haven't actually watched a large amount of manga or anime. I would say that as a whole, the ones I've enjoyed the most from start to finish have been Beck and Akira.favorite anime and/or manga?
I wanted you to notice me, senpai.Sloonei wrote:What inspired you to name yourself after me?
WolfPrinceKouga/Kiba is fitting for a Naruto/anime themed forum. Soneji is more fitting for my mafia persona.Dragon D. Luffy wrote:I'll go further. Why Soneji here and WolfPrinceKiba at NF?Sloonei wrote:What inspired you to name yourself after me?
- Dragon D. Luffy
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Re: Interrogation Room
Yeah, I just wanted to give you a chance to gloat about Kamisod/Hal.
- JaggedJimmyJay
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Re: Interrogation Room
Hey there Soneji.
Do you prefer vanilla-heavy games or role-heavy games?
Games with a lot of people, a moderate number of people, or a small number?
What players would you say have influenced your style the most?
Do you prefer vanilla-heavy games or role-heavy games?
Games with a lot of people, a moderate number of people, or a small number?
What players would you say have influenced your style the most?
Spoiler: show
Re: Interrogation Room
Role-heavy. It is less about me caring for my individual role but figuring out the workings of other roles and strategizing around them.JaggedJimmyJay wrote:Hey there Soneji.
Do you prefer vanilla-heavy games or role-heavy games?
Moderate. A lot of people equals a lot of posts and I go through threads somewhat slowly. Too few though and it is hard to get into the groove as town or hide as mafia.Games with a lot of people, a moderate number of people, or a small number?
I have always largely done my own thing. If anyone influenced me it would be those like Law and Absolute Justice with their abrasive attitudes. What I can remember of my early days, I wasn't as "in your face" as I was later on.What players would you say have influenced your style the most?
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Re: Interrogation Room
A big thank you to Soneji for sitting in the Interrogation Room for a week. The time has come to let him out though.
The Ambassador team is going to put the Interrogation Room on hold throughh the end of September. Be sure to come back in October to see who may be in the lineup once we start things back up!
The Ambassador team is going to put the Interrogation Room on hold throughh the end of September. Be sure to come back in October to see who may be in the lineup once we start things back up!
- Quin
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Re: Interrogation Room
So who's in the lineup?