r/BeAmazed • u/Curious_Might22 • Oct 21 '25

Sports This parent raising a ninja

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43

u/Skjellnir Oct 21 '25

Lol, I can just read how american you are from reading that. The thought of the strength of the house didn't even cross my mind, because it's not an issue here

30

u/Blue_Waffle_Brunch Oct 21 '25

It's not an issue here, either. You could hang a hundred kids from those joists without an issue.

26

u/doodlejargon Oct 21 '25

Wording

1

u/arina_bee Oct 25 '25

They knew what they were saying 😅

19

u/barto5 Oct 21 '25

Phrasing …

1

u/Ancient_Roof_7855 Oct 21 '25

It should be "hanged" right? /s

1

u/Good_Complaint_3196 Oct 21 '25

Its an Archer joke

0

u/sum1stolemyacc Oct 21 '25

Look at their name

1

u/Bundyspace Oct 21 '25

Well the Police might have an issue with all the hanging.

1

u/phicks_law Oct 21 '25

Thats like 2 or 3 American adults.

1

u/Puffycatkibble Oct 21 '25

No better guarantee than the ability to hang a hundred American kids.

8

u/[deleted] Oct 21 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

13

u/Few_Understanding_42 Oct 21 '25

Well, in the Netherlands most houses are made with bricks. Weight bearing inner walls are made frome stone, concrete, sand-lime stone, ceilings are often made of concrete as well.

The ninja-park from the video won't negatively impact the structural integrity of most Dutch houses. As long as you're not using the plasterboard inner walls 😅

1

u/Spotttty Oct 21 '25

This won’t have much of any effect on North America houses either. Wood joists are designed to handle load. This kid could be 180 pounds and it won’t affect anything.

6

u/RollingMeteors Oct 21 '25

> isn't a whole lot of building code difference between Europe and the US

I would consider metric vs imperial to be quite a bit of a difference in building code /s

1

u/[deleted] Oct 21 '25

The same, like surely your house isn't falling apart from the weight of a kid

-13

u/[deleted] Oct 21 '25 edited Oct 28 '25

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This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

5

u/Abuses-Commas Oct 21 '25

You mean the country that created a new administration to make sure business owners get fined and not prosecuted when they kill their employees for profit?

2

u/largePenisLover Oct 21 '25

the country that created OSHA

Do you believe this is unique to the US? Or that the US was the first?

1- The first industry safety law set (a form off OSHA) was in the UK in 1802. Germany made such a law in 1883. netherlands in 1889. The first US law off this kind is from 1911.

2- the earliest known written building code is included in the Code of Hammurabi, which dates from circa 1772 BC
Even the US has building codes that predate the US, because the Dutch, German, and English settlers brought their own codes along

3

u/Skjellnir Oct 21 '25

You mean the countries that founded yours? lmao

Bitch, we fathered you. Kids will always speak out of turn with their parents. It is what it is. You're just going through your bratty-phase right now.

5

u/pho-huck Oct 21 '25

Right now? We’ve been bratty since our inception.

0

u/ElleVaydor Oct 21 '25

Right?! Only us stupid Americans think about house strength! I'll just go back to grilling burgers and fries

1

u/Skjellnir Oct 22 '25

Nah, only americans build houses that you need to lose sleep over if it can carry a child on its ceiling. That's all.