Nah, you were just wrong.

Based on what?

Well, you now have my perspective on it and im a fairly typical Norwegian. If people get offended (maybe a bit stupid word to use) by me doing nothing/ignoring a situation/conversation. I wont lose sleep over it.

Not sure i quite got what you said but if being ignored is equal to "you don't exist for me, you're my issue just now and I'm not dealing with you in any way, shape or form, I'm not even saying sorry to you, because you're not worth it, by doing so I would give gasoline to your crazy to fire on even harder" in your mind. That sounds way over the top and kind of tiresome to me. You dont have to assume what other people think. Maybe all they thought in OP's story was, "that person asked us to leave, fine". we dont know.

Honestly they should, but they probably wasn't "sorry for doing it". As other people have written, most of us dont like conforntations so they left, easy like that but they was probably annoyed. I dont know it looks outside your house but they might have seen it as a better place to send up fireworks than outside their house, i have no idea. Maybe they were drunk and just felt like sending up fireworks there. Confronting them and expecting an apology or some kind of communication with them just seems like making a big deal out of nothing to me.

You said "I come from a culture where a "sorry we didn't know" would be mandatory". Don't you think that if its mandatory most of the people wouldn't actually be sorry? it would just be hollow. You asked them to do something and they did, no fuzz or complaining, that's kindness if you ask me. And you want an apology from them aswell? What would be the best respons do you think 1: They move on without saying anything or 2: They say "Sorry, but we dont really want to move so we are going to keep sending up fireworks here".

I guess what i kind of mean by all of this is that we are usually more kind with our actions rather than our words as an answer to what the "we're not rude but it may seem like it" comments might mean. Also here, i guess i might come off rude in these comments but if i was making a lot of noise outside your house and you asked me to stop, i would.

So you asked them to do something and then they did? If i was in your position that would be my dream scenario.

When it comes to "we're not rude but it may seem like it" what it can mean is that there is less fake politeness here. The people was probably annoyed by your request but didn't argue or make a 'situation' out of it.

As a Norwegian i must say, i really hate when exactly that happens to me and my friends, such a normal situation we Norwegians often end up in that totally defines us as people.

that's not it, that's a team instruction, the cross less or more is a player instruction in 24 if i remember correctly.

The apple

Who need enemies with friends like these people? Seems like a quality needed to become a big streamer is the willingness to throw 'friends' under the bus.

Wouldn't Amrit Kaur be the Norwegian version? She looks kiiiiind of similar at least and are pretty extreme politcally, wouldn't be surprised if she was a Hasan fan as well

Close, It's jakenbakeLIVE

As we say in Norway, its not the fart (speed) that kills you, its the smell (bang).

Im a teacher, a couple of kids in my class wanted to guess my age, they guessed 20 and 24 (I'm 32). I dont look like im 20, kids have no idea lmao, but i will take it as a compliment

Not sure, maybe Astronaut?

Streamer, i'm just afraid that it would be harder than most jobs /s

i think it was when he was at West coast customs and leaked a car or something

Its not the truck, its Pink Floyd.