really ? thats all ? <| sep |> Start your Saints DHe can ' t get a good pass over 10 yards <| sep |> Quite a lot of them have tazers andor CS gas canisters now . <| sep |> Ignoring , of course , that penguins are a south pole resident . You edgelord , you . <| sep |> Awh , love it ! Congratulations to you both . <| sep |> Yeah at this point I would destroy them in court and drag them all , by name specifically , through the mud of public opinion . Billboards with pictures , names , etc . Back wages , lost income , mental distress , truck maintenance issues , loss of security clearance , etc . They ' d fund my retirement . My wrath would be furious . <| sep |> There aren ' t many Americans who study a full carrera here in Spain , but there are tons of exchange students who pass through for a semester or year . Then there are tons of European Erasmus students who spend a year studying here . In my experienceAmerican who did the whole thing here , now in a doctoral programmost international students pursuing degree programs are from other European countries in particular , France , Italy , Germany , Latin America , especially Colombia , Ecuador and Mexico orat least here in MadridChina . I did meet a handful of Americans like you who were heritage Spanish speakers , too . The good thing is that there is zero handholding at universities here , so you will get thrown right into the mix . In my experience , everyone is so lost the first year that students really band together to help each other out , share notes , vent , study together , dis professors , etc . It ' s a pretty serious bonding experience and I never felt left out because I was a foreigner . I ' m still friends with a lot of those people years later . That lack of handholding can be a bad thing , too . If you aren ' t organized and selfmotivated , you will fail classes for sure it ' s quite common to have to retake classes here . There ' s quite a bit of attrition after that first year .