
Do you think Izzie recieved a fair punishment for what she did to Denny?
Personally I think Richard and the hospital went way too soft on her. She never even had to meet in court. What do you think would be the correct consequences for what she did?

Personally I think Richard and the hospital went way too soft on her. She never even had to meet in court. What do you think would be the correct consequences for what she did?
In Norway it's very common. Hospitals even give them out as a thank you to people who donate blood.
Most grocery stores in Norway have them, we call them "panteautomater". You pay a small fee (like 2-3 NOK) when you buy the bottle/can, and get the money back when you recycle them. You can also choose to donate the recycling money to charity, and partake in a lottery. It's an effective system that encourages people to not litter, and is of course also good for the environment.
I'm curious if other countries also have this?
I'm torn between Haaland and Abbath for Norway ⚽🤘
The more times I watch this episode, the more I think that Lexie was actually unreasonable and selfish for begging Meredith to donate a piece of her liver to Thatcher. I know he was a good father to Lexie and Molly and they deeply idolized him, but he abandoned Meredith as a child, never reached out to see if she was ok, then later blamed her for Susan's death, slapped and yelled at her in front of the whole hospital, buried himself in alcohol, which was what ultimately led to his liver failure. Even after Meredith selflessly saved his life, he didn't change his ways or start acting like a father to her. Yes he attended Derek's funeral, but didn’t make himself visible to Meredith, so what was really the point.
What did you guys think about the liver situation, and Thatcher as a person in general?
If yes; what are the reasons behind it? How do you personally feel about the protests?
Edit: In Norway we have a little bit of it tied to nature tourism (like cruise ships polluting our fjords), but I feel like the general attitide towards tourists isn't negative.
In Norway two duvets are the standard, but I've heard some tourists be surprised by this, so thought it could be fun to hear what it's like in other parts of the world.
I'm a millennial and for me it was Hufsa (The Groke) from Moominvalley 😱 aswell as the hattifatteners and the winter lady who turned little My into ice.
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Personally I'm ok with the Norwegian laws. Police, military and certain security guards are allowed to carry them on a regular basis. Civilians can acquire weapons for hunting or target shooting, both require classes in responsible use and a security clearance from the police. The weapons must be safely locked up when not in use.
So - a civilian cannot buy a gun simply because they want one, or carry weapons with them wherever they'd like. They can only be acquired for specific activities. I live in a big city, and the only guns I've seen here were strapped to police officers.
What's it like where you live?