I've committee tiny crimes at sea! Arrrrrgh me hearties XD
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· 9 years ago
*steals pen*
I'M A PIRATE NOW B****ES
*accidentally hurts someone*
CRAP I'M A PIRATE NOW
*jaywalks*
ok how the hell did I manage to jaywalk here this is some jesus s*** happening right now
That's not true. Pirates get their name from fire (pyro), since they used to steal anything and then set the ship on fire. [Most people wouldn't think a fire would be that bad on a ship, but if you're in the middle of the ocean what are you going to do?] Piracy was related to digital entertainment because you "burn" cds or dvds. This post is wrong and that frog should be sad for its family.
*deep breath*
pirate (n.)
c. 1300 (mid-13c. as a surname), from Latin pirata "sailor, corsair, sea robber" (source of Spanish, Italian pirata, Dutch piraat, German Pirat), literally "one who attacks (ships)," from Greek peirates "brigand, pirate," literally "one who attacks," from peiran "to attack, make a hostile attempt on, try," from peira "trial, an attempt, attack," from PIE root *per- (3) "to try, risk" (cognates: Latin peritus "experienced," periculum "trial, experiment; attempt on or against; enterprise;" see peril).
If you make your own boat, take a person in international waters, kill them there and dump the body... There will be no crime scene, no body, and therefore no crime. (I may be very very wrong, and I apologize if I am. I would also like to know what I've gotten wrong)
I'M A PIRATE NOW B****ES
*accidentally hurts someone*
CRAP I'M A PIRATE NOW
*jaywalks*
ok how the hell did I manage to jaywalk here this is some jesus s*** happening right now
pirate (n.)
c. 1300 (mid-13c. as a surname), from Latin pirata "sailor, corsair, sea robber" (source of Spanish, Italian pirata, Dutch piraat, German Pirat), literally "one who attacks (ships)," from Greek peirates "brigand, pirate," literally "one who attacks," from peiran "to attack, make a hostile attempt on, try," from peira "trial, an attempt, attack," from PIE root *per- (3) "to try, risk" (cognates: Latin peritus "experienced," periculum "trial, experiment; attempt on or against; enterprise;" see peril).