We all know that chinks can't drink for shit compared to euros, since we have been drinking for thousands of years. Is it possible that european alcohol/drug abuse lead to the creation of modern western society?
chinks
>hard working
>collective mentality
>strict social hierarchy and rules
west
>lazy
>selfish individualists
>breaking of all social rules
I see you haven't been in Mainland China.
Or Korea.
>chinks
>collective mentality
Not anymore
Are Koreans Slavs of Asia?
whatever helps you make sense of the world
More like Irish.
>hard working
>strict rules
Mother of kek. They're the laziest people on Earth and they NEVER follow any rules unless they're directly threatened.
That's heat insulation foam, not the actual building.
lmao wtf
Collective mentality means the individual doesn't matter, allowing shit like this.
Idk what you're talking about
I can drink a lot and I've been drunk under the table by lots of Asians
It's more of an opinion rather than documented fact, but I read the opposite was true, that Western civilisation took off after people started drinking stimulants in the morning rather than beer.
My Korean friend gets super red after like two beers.
ITT, literal Lamarckians
So it's ok if it falls apart even if it's brand new? But you're right, the fact that the building still stands is an achievement in China.
How in any way is this Veeky Forums related?
Honestly?
A third to half of Asians are born without the enzyme to digest alcohol. But they'll drink anyway because of social pressure.
Are you seriously pretending this thread is Veeky Forums related?
Chinks drank a lot actually, even in antiquity.
Li Bai was constantly drunk off his ass, and glorified drunkeness within his poetry.
Even Cao Cao wrote a great poem about getting turnt.
>I lift my drink and sing a song, for who knows if one's life is short or long?
>Man's life is like the morning dew, past days many future days few
>The melancholy my heart begets comes from cares I cannot forget
>Who can cure these sorrows of mines? Only Du Kang! (The god of wine)
If it's cost effective and not critically important, yes.
Explain