Dėl buvusios žmonos „įjungė skaitliuką“.
Įjungė skaitliuką stoties prostitutėms.
Чё машину у меня уганяешь??? Завтра не вернёшь потом две пригонишь! ПОНЯЛ??? )
"Skaitliukas" - nusikaltėlių išradimas?
Gal.
Šiandien tai - kasdienis mūsų principas.
Palūkanos – mokestis už naudojimąsi kito pinigais.
Tas pats "įjungtas skaitliukas".
Kuris paprastai skolininkui įjungiamas iškart, paskolinus pinigus.
Tik dabar tas skaitliukas užmaskuotas.
Valdžios žmonės ne tik nesako, kad mums jį "įjungtas skaitliukas", bet ir žodžio "palūkanos" vengia, užmaskuoja.
Supraskit - viskas kainuoja...
Skolinimosi kaina.
"Skolinimosi kaina" didelė kai "įjungiamas greičiau besisukantis skaitliukas".
O kokia skolinimo kaina?
Nevisada taip buvo.
Nevisuomet ir bus.
Ir ne visuotinio tinklo laikais žmonės sugalvodavo kaip tarpusavyje atsiskaityti be tarpininko su jo palūkanomis.
A tally (or tally stick) was an ancient memory aid device to record and document numbers, quantities, or even messages. Tally sticks first appear as notches carved on animal bones, in the Upper Paleolithic. A notable example is the Ishango Bone. Historical reference is made by Pliny the Elder (AD 23–79) about the best wood to use for tallies and Marco Polo (1254–1324) who mentions the use of the tally in China.
The single tally stick was an elongated piece of bone, ivory, wood, or stone which is marked with a system of notches (see: Tally marks). The single tally stick serves predominantly mnemonic purposes. Related to the single tally concept are messenger sticks (e.g., Inuit tribes), the knotted cords, khipus or quipus, as used by the Inca. Herodotus (c. 485–425 BC) reported the use of a knotted cord by Darius I of Persia (c. 521–486 BC). The rosary is a remnant of the technique represented in the knotted cord.
The split tally was a technique which became common in medieval Europe, which was constantly short of money (coins) and predominantly illiterate, in order to record bilateral exchange and debts. A stick (squared Hazelwood sticks were most common) was marked with a system of notches and then split lengthwise. This way the two halves both record the same notches and each party to the transaction received one half of the marked stick as proof. Later this technique was refined in various ways and became virtually tamper proof. One of the refinements was to make the two halves of the stick of different lengths. The longer part was called stock and was given to the party which had advanced money (or other items) to the receiver. The shorter portion of the stick was called foil and was given to the party which had received the funds or goods. Using this technique each of the parties had an identifiable record of the transaction. The natural irregularities in the surfaces of the tallies where they were split would mean that only the original two halves would fit back together perfectly, and so would verify that they were matching halves of the same transaction. If one party tried to unilaterally change the value of his half of the tally stick by adding more notches, those notches would not be on the other tally stick and would be revealed as an attempted forgery. The split tally was accepted as legal proof in medieval courts and the Napoleonic Code (1804) still makes reference to the tally stick in Article 1333. Along the Danube and in Switzerland the tally was still used in the 20th century in rural economies.
Priešinosi palūkanoms švabai savo ruris platybėse.
Priešinosi ir britonai.
The most prominent and best recorded use of the split tally was in medieval England as a tool of the Exchequer for the collection of taxes by local sheriffs (tax farmers "farming the shire"). The split tally of the Exchequer was in continuous use until 1826. In 1834, the tallies themselves were ordered to be burned in a stove in the Houses of Parliament, but the fire went out of control, setting the building afire.
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