Even though I'm Samoan, if I didn't do further research, I would have believed you. Might as well be true in my opinion. I know some brothers who would appreciate jail for some alone time.
@@ryqueezy6327 The law is designed to have state control over assignment of tibetan tulkus (such as the Dalai Lama) who are claimed to be re-incarnates of past tulkus.
1:26 Point 18: As a German, I do find this pretty reasonable, because as you said 1. it's avoidable and 2. since there's often no speed limit on the Autobahn, having cars run out of gas is a serious danger that could cause a massive accident.
I'm an American, and honestly that law seems more reasonable than most of the others by a long shot. I have never been in a vehicle that ran out of gas, let alone driving one. You have to really be not paying attention to your gauges.
as a nonbiast regular person i also find it reasonable, same with the prison escape rule, as if you manage to escape from prison its probably somebody elses fault
@@FlowerMama23 It isn't that bad really, worst case scenario, just drive on the right side. The right side is where all the trucks drive so its 100 kmh max.
Feeding pigeons is also forbidden in many parts of Germany. The reason is that pigeons are like flying rats in cities and you don't want to attract them or grow their population. Also, jailbreaking itself is not illegal in Germany, but you are most likely committing crimes during a jailbreak anyway. For example, if you take a prison employee hostage, that's a crime. If you damage the prison, that's a crime. If you threaten someone with a homemade weapon, that's a crime. If you steal tools you need, that's a crime. The only question was whether jailbreaking itself should be a crime, and the answer is no, because it's not a crime to run from the police, or to hide from the police when they search you. There is no part of the Constitution that forces you to cooperate with law enforcement when they come after you; if they want to lock you up, you don't have to cooperate or agree to that. They are allowed to do that, and they will do their thing, but they cannot expect you to help them.
@@OneSetPiano you have to commit crimes to break out, but you will only be charged for those while in other countries the escape itself is a crime that usually increases your jail time
Indian laws have been stupidly strict. I remember doing a school project and hearing about how they just removed the laws about factories having buckets for the workers to spit in.
In the UK, it is illegal to fly a kite in a public place. At least I think. The legislation specifically says "Every person who shall fly any kite or play at any game to the annoyance of the inhabitants or passengers..." I can't tell if it means flying a kite full stop or only if it's an annoyance.
@@soulfullofcherriesso it's really a semantics thing. Any thrown object is technically a "missile," whether it's a piece of paper, marshmallow or an aircraft weapon. It's an all-encompassing term that just so happens to share the word with the explosive missile term.
Normal radio does not require royalties being paid in Finland in businesses since the station already pays them. But if you want to play music in your place of business from say Spotify, then you need to pay royalties.
@floricel_112 Because if you buy music E.g from Spotify, you buy it for personal use. Thus, if you play the music for an audience, it's no longer being used on personal use and you need to pay royalties according to the copyright laws. Radio stations pay royalties because they play the music for a wide audience and therefore you don't need to pay royalties the second time since they've already been paid.
Music license is always required from businesses, no matter where the music comes from. Radio stations do have licenses, but it only covers private use.
With regards to missiles at bikes: In this case, a "missile" is any potentially harmful projectile, such as a rock. When you put it that way, it makes you wonder why more places don't have a specific law
1:41 This is also the case in France and other countries, it helps local artists and prevents the uniformisation of public spaces. Not really a weird law. As a way to make amends, here's a odd french law that is still technically effective : You are not allowed to name your pig "Napoleon", and can be fined or jailed if you do so. You are totally allowed, and even advised, to name them "Zola" instead.
@@kristoduka8012 Émile Zola, writer and journalist from the 19th Century, famous for his books depicting the societal reality of the Second Empire, his critisicism of Napoleon III and his defense of Captain Dreyfus during his condemnation.
The Canadian law about 35% of songs on radio needing to be from their own country is pretty common throughout most of the world. Here's a hint for why it needs to exist: this video alternates talking about a country, and then a US state, putting them on the same level, without ever wondering if that's normal 😂
@@odinzraider591They don't have case law in Germany (and in all civil/continental law), only written law. The only law declared by the court is the Constitutional Court decision to strike down laws which are deemed unconstitutional.
Yeah in some major tourist areas there are sandcastle artists who are basically the street performers of the sandcastle world. If it were illegal but the police didn't care about enforcing it, they would certainly enforce it with those making money from it.
La ley está dicha sin contexto. No es ilegal hacer tu propio castillo de arena, pero sí lo es hacer lo típico de hacerlo al lado del paseo marítimo y poner una caja para que la gente te ponga dinero sin licencia, pues es una actividad artística por la que pides dinero o aceptas donaciones como puede ser tocar música o los puestos de retratos y/o caricaturas, por lo que se necesita una licencia, así que lo ilegal es hacer el castillo de arena y pedir o aceptar dinero por ello sin licencia.
I believe it is common law everywhere. Technically, in Polish National Parks, you aren't allowed to pick up stones as well, as everything there is considered as under protection.
Weird means it makes no sense. Some of these laws make sense like banning chewing gum (dried chewing gum in the streets are unsightly and hard to remove), and weight loss classes for overweight people.
The unusual thing about the Japanese Weight Loss one law isn't the idea behind it. It's generally a good idea. What's odd is the idea that such a thing would end up legally mandated.
As a romanian, i can confirm Mickey Mouse is banned. The only ways you can watch episodes with him in it are going to shady websites like disneyplus.com or by opening the shady disney tv channel
Mickey Mouse is scary. It is a giant mutant mouse that talks, how is that not scary? I get that boys at a certain age start liking mutants (x-men) and superpowers, but there should at least be a restriction for content that is not suitable for the younger audience...that includes a giant talking mutant mouse!
2:11 35% of radio music has to come from Canadian artists This is not weird. It is a good way to promote local artists. The Philippines has the same law.
It’s worth mentioning that while it’s legal to escape a prison in Germany all other laws still apply and if you break those you will still be in trouble
0:08 what’s so funny about this is that I saw a video about a UK Karen resisting arrest in a USA in a pub on the airport for public intoxication and she just used the apology that she was not from the USA and that it wasn’t illegal there turns out it is how stupid was this lady
as an italian i support the venice one, theres so many historical and beautiful buildings and statues that just get shit on by hundreds of pigeons because tourists think they're heroes for feeding them
About the German Prison Thingy: You still can‘t violate someone or destroy anything, meaning you can only legally escape if all doors stand open. Also, they can still catch you again and it will probably cost you all your prison privileges like a radio.
Overload? Hardly! They might find this inspirational. Over there it's illegal to own a car unless you work for the government. And all citizens have to wear 1 out of 28 government-approved haircuts!
I don't know if the Alabama one is enforced. I assume it's specifically referring to gambling if so, Alabama doesn't allow lottery tickets to be sold either so everyone drives to neighboring states to get them. There's a town right on the border of Alabama and Tennessee (pretty sure it's Ardmore) and only on the Tennessee side can they sell lottery tickets. I have come across a very obscure law here relating to knives though. Supposedly it's illegal in the state of Alabama to carry a single-edged, fixed blade knife on your person. This does not apply to double-edged knives, nor to folding knives, and there is no length restrictions specified so it's not to prevent people from carrying machetes since they could just carry actual swords instead if they wanted. I believe the law also specified that to carry one, you needed a pistol permit, the same one needed to conceal carry a handgun. However, a few years back we recently had the permits abolished in favor of constitutional carry, so I have no idea where this leaves single-edged fixed blade knives. I don't think a cop would stop to arrest or fine you for having one on your belt either, because this law is so obscure that any time I tell people about it they don't believe me. I have no idea why this law exists in the first place.
2:16 Technically its legal to escape prison in germany, but your jail time can increase if you break out, because of destruction of government property.
2:08 yes but they also have Drake, Justin Bieber, The Weeknd, Neil Young, Carly Rae Jespen, Celine Dion, Arcade Fire, Avril Lavigne, Nickelback, Shawn Mendes, Nelly Furtado. Though the law itself may have helped with so many pop stars crossing to America from there
In terms of the Canadian laws mentioned in this video, I’ll explain them both. 1: The reason it’s illegal to climb trees in Oshawa, Ontario is because it is considered to be a suburban municipality and maintaining the natural beauty of the area is of top priority, therefore they do not want to risk disturbing the natural habitat by having people climb trees there. 2: The reason a certain percentage of Canadian artists must be played in Canadian radio stations is to give Canadian musicians a fair chance at gaining mainstream popularity, as well as encouraging Canadian consumers to be more considerate of those creating art and music in their home country.
Regarding music in taxis - isn't that a law everywhere? I mean, not specifically in taxis, but in general, if you are using copyrighted music as a source of income (either directly, e.g. a DJ, or indirecly (any business playing music to create more pleasant atmosphere for the customers, so shops, restaurants, taxis, etc)) should pay royalties. The difference is probably how specific the law is and how it is enforced..
2:16 While it is legal to try to escape prison or arrest, it is not legal to endanger others or damage property in the process. So if you escape jail by using a nail file to saw the bars off they'd charge you with destruction of state property.
The Singapore one I can understand because that chewing gum is just spit onto the streets EVERYWHERE and it’s pretty expensive to remove so sometimes it’s just easier to remove the root problem
In the Philippines, in the capital Manila, and its surrounding cities it’s illegal to drive your car in certain number of days e.g. Monday when your license plate number ends in 1 or 2, Tuesday 3 or 4 and so on.
I'm watching from Australia 🇦🇺 and the law mentioned in this video about it being illegal to have more than 50kgs of potatoes since 1946 isn't enforced ( it a forgotten bylaw , which really nobody is able to break ) . ♑✍️🇳🇴
Not shooting missiles at bicycles sounds very reasonable in my opinion. I'm honestly more worried by the idea that this is legal in places outside of Colorado.
It is legal to escape prison, but you would have to find a way to do so without doing another crime, like stealing the prison uniform you'll get, destroying prison stuff and so on
It bears mentioning that while prison escapes themselves are not considered a crime in Germany, it is still very much possible to break the law during a prison escape, i.e. by attacking a warden or destroying prison property. So if you wanted to escape from a German prison without incurring additional punishment if you get caught, you'd have to be creative.
It's illegal to feed pigeons because what people don't know is that they are basically like rats that fly. They are a plague and bad for the enviroment, so it makes sense that you can't feed them because then you are helping the plague to proliferate. And the sandcastle policy is because in the maritime paths next to the beach where tourists usually walk, a lot of people made sandcastles (that were very pretty) and left boxes accepting donations. This is like playing music in the street asking for money, a artistic activity that needs a permit. A lot of people did it wwithout permit so they enforced the rule and now police is watching to catch people without license. But if you create a sandcastle yourself and don't accept donations or ask money, it's just fine.
feeding the pigeons in Italy will cause them to poop even more. i mean, if you don't mind some extra mayo in your sandwich whenever you're eating... or maybe it's an excuse to clean your car more often.
Here’s more that i found: 1. In the Netherlands it is unlawful to be breathing fresh air without a breathing license, hence why everyone is dead there. 2. If you’re an unmarried man going to a marriage without a specific black color suit chosen by the bride, you will be fined at exactly $2,345 and 8 cents 3. In California it is very illegal to be a normal human being with actual rights. 4. In texas if you go to a bar at exactly 8:32pm without a man with a gold tooth and connected eyebrows, you will be sentenced to prison for 1 year, 7 months and 3 days without parole.
I can't remember if this isn't exactly a law but in 2009 because the word sorry is such a common phrase in Canada it was deemed that if you said sorry after hitting someone in a car accident it couldn't be used as evidence I found it The Apology Act (Bill 108, 2009; French: Loi concernant la présentation d'excuses) is a law in the province of Ontario that provides apologies made by a person does not necessarily constitute an admission of guilt. I don't think it's dumb but but it's pretty obscure
One of alabama's laws: "you cant play cards or you will be foned $10 - $100." Me: "What if i watch the alabama episode from Top Gear?" Pretty unrelatable, i know