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██ ★ ██ ★ ██ ★ ██ 2020 trivia thread ██ ★ ██ ★ ██ ★ ██

Ceiling Cat

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Feb 25, 2009
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I believe my arguments slips through the net of your counter argument, judge Cat.

The fish may be under the jurisdiction of the State of Alaska when landed, but they are not CAUGHT in the state of Alaska and that - I feel - is the conclusive point.

For instance: Say an Alaskan fishing trawler was blown off course in a storm and landed its catch at Prince Rupert, BC. Would it then be argued that the fish was caught in BC??
You are assuming a lot. If fish are caught inside or outside of the 200 territorial waters of Alaska, they become the property of the fishermen. Should an Alaskan vessel stray into Canadian waters and make a catch and then return to Alaska without the knowledge of Canadian authorities this catch will be sold within the state or to other states. Should the vessel be caught in Canadian waters then the catch would be seized. That would only be one catch and a very rare occurrence.
 

Ceiling Cat

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Gold is a very soft metal, so it sounds plausible to me.
Gold coins are never made of pure gold ( 24 karat ). To harden the gold a small amount of nickel is used so that the coin does not scratch or dent. In the past, people would bite the coin and if it made a dent the coin is fake because it would be made of lead with a small plating of gold.
 
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