Thanks for your lovely comment!. We love the Germans too! :D

@@yourtruebrit Thank you mate. If you ever going to visit Nuremberg let me know 😊

@@beglubbttv I will be soon, Nuremberg is a very expensive city the food was so expensive :D

@@yourtruebrit It depends on where you eat 😅 you really need to try „Drei im Weggla“ and „Schäufala“ 😏

@@yourtruebrit Nuremberg surely isn't more expensive than Munich though?

yeah the lad with the glasses especially, would’ve took me a while to realise he wasn’t British if I didn’t know already

Spot on!!!

Better English than 90% of Brits

@@GlitchNectar Better assessor of most sausage rolls too 🙄

English and German are essentially the same race.

It's called brotherhood

Yes, I like a nice young German myself on a Saturday evening if the weather is poor.

and to you too

England is shithole.honestly

"Prussian from Vienna"???????

I am equally confused. I am a Londoner, born and bred in Dublin.

​@@TransoceanicOutreach Prussia or Königsberg no longer exists, but if his family fled from there 1945, he may still identify with his roots. It's simple: he is a German/Prussian living in Austria 👏

im British and i totally agree. i love the German people.

I’m British and I agree.

the shell magnet The Germans are a fine people, no doubt about it. Determined and driven, it's in their nature. Not to forget, we are the same people of course.

@@silversurfer640 Spot on mate 👍

I have no problems with Germans at all…. It’s the French I can’t stand! Lol 😂😂😂 just kidding!

Dear Chris Lyne, British English is the ONLY TRUE and ORIGINAL English Language . To me ( I am German and I studied Brit. English and other languages and their history at university ) American English is a mere, relatively young DIALECT of British English...not a separate Language ...and this American Dialect certainly lacks the sophistication in pronunciation and usage when compared to THE ORIGINAL ;)

​@Chrystal108 Reading 40% of English comes from Old English, which started as the language of the Anglo-Saxons, so Germans. Of course the other 40% is Norman French, then Latin and a few other nations that we 'borrowed' for a few centuries. I think the sentence structure ect is still Germanic though, i know English is still classed as a Germanic language. Just put it this way, we're closer cousins than Britain and America are.

Try visiting Frankfurt; in regions where the US was the occupying force, think you'll find more American accents among the locals than British.

@@archiewoosung5062 ..your are stating sth obvious... ;) People ( everywhere) tend to imitate what is around them...that also goes for US American accents in places like Frankfurt... that still doesn't make US English a separate LANGUAGE ;) nevertheless, dear Archie Woosung...I love your playlists on your channel ; wonderful and heartwarming ;)

@@chrystal108reading4 I was simply responding to the claim that Germans learn British English rather than American

Well, we largely come from these peoples in Germany, the Anglo Saxons.

What, mistrust of the French? 😛

​@@zenzombie72 😆😆😆😆i lol'd

@@zenzombie72 thats just good sense

"...Brits, the Germans and the Dutch to be brothers." and the Flemish, perhaps even more so.

Very similar. When I went to Germany i felt quite at home actually

Very similar indeed. We should have fought together 1914

The Germans created England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 ♥ 🇩🇪 therefore, we are a very similar people. No more brother wars 🍻

@English-_-Labourer22 Yes, well, Germsnic anyway. The Jutes were from Denmark. The point is the Anglo saxons were germanic culture, which in modern day England we still have remnants of, ie Wassailing, our language, a love of meat and beer etc😆 I felt very at home when I visited Germany x

@@benfisher1376 After going thru hostile France.

Danke, You guys are pretty cool also 🤜🤛

@@kranson8514 i agree i've never met a german i didn't like.

It's remarkable that a leftwing dictatorship took over a continent, lost the war, then ended up ruling that same continent anyway, and ruined it by importing barbarians. Apart from that, a damned impressive nation. 🤣

Germany and Netherlands are best for English speakers. Very heavily industrialised with impressive car plants and offices near Frankfurt, the airport is masterclass there. I visited it recently and the infectious culture is everywhere.

Um... only Germans who speak English were shown, of course! :D

Very similar career, I enjoyed my tours and as a pads bratt grew up in Celle & Lippstadt. Germans are very polite and generous. Myself and my wife enjoy visiting Germany for the wonderful food and traditions (Octoberfest) being one!

Me too, I served in an infantry regiment in Berlin in the 1980s and again as a bricky in the 1990s all over western Germany! I love the Germans ... you can have a good old drink and laugh with them! 🇬🇧🇩🇪

Yeah, ditto. I was born in Wegberg and spent ten years (on and off) growing up out there, as an Army brat. We lived all over Munster, Detmold, Soltau and Lubbecke, so got a feel for how different it was in the various regions. Had a great time, including working two summers in a German meat factory before I went off to join the RN. My boss there had been on the Russian Front and used to challenge me to see how long we could stand the fast freezer without a parka...he always won! 😅

You are always welcome here in your second Anglo Saxon homeland.....we are family....🤗

They really are the stereotype about them is so wrong.

A very funny man who can throw sparky insults you can't help laughing at. I have mentioned him to my German mates - they've never never heard of him! They're missing a treat.

As a German, I would say the "fine English way" is more like making fun of British/English stereotypes. I don't know if you read Harry Potter, but Neville's grandmother Mrs. Longbottom is the perfect example for this stereotype. So we usually use this saying rather sarcastic.

Yeah and then there is the "French exit" if you leave friends or a party without saying goodbye or like anything. 😂

@@Jerry1848_Luetzow damn, do you know where that comes from?

@@Jerry1848_Luetzow Calling it "doing a Polish/Polak(Poland)" here with the same meaning though. To the question asked below I guess its more banter than a literal "official" saying

@@Jerry1848_Luetzow leaving initially of figurativly via the french balcony maybe?

Both secretly wanna be Americans but they can't admit that so they hate on them to make themselves feel better

Unfug

Stimmt genau...

Unsere ECHTEN Brüder sind doch die Italiener und die Japaner (joking)

Es tut mir leid, aber ich spreche kein Deutsch, also über Google Translate. Ihre Worte sind wahr!. Wir lieben die Deutschen.

Dna and culture. The Anglo-Saxons were from Northern Germany and they created England

Yeah, Anglo-Saxons from Northern Germany. Germans are welcome to visit England/UK. We are culturally similar

Anglo Saxons came from Schleswig Holstein.

​@@Taegukgi.001Mathey didn't create England, they were an immigrant group that made a moderate impact on the existing indigenous population. The First Settlers were from Iberia and still to this day over 50% of the collective DNA of white British people is this Iberian DNA. I don't know why so many English people propogate the untruth that the major part of our DNA is anglo-saxon. I assume it is down to ignorance rather than a willfull misrepresentation.

@@AIJimmybad Have you considered that Iberians at the time were at least partly Germanic? If we are talking 2000 years ago, Iberia's population wasn't remotely the same as that of modern-day Spain. The English are definitely not Halstatt-Nordics, but there is no doubt they are significantly Germanic in origin.

I was pleasantly surprised. I watched Germans' opinions on yanks and it was very negative. I'm so pleased they like us! German comedian Henning Wehn is great and we share a similar humour. The Germans all seemed very likeable too!

❤

Yeah, it wouldn't surprise me if some of the Germans and Brits or every European is somehow still blood related. If you've gotten some knowledge about European history.

@@Tommusix All Europeans are descendants of the Emperor Charlemagne.

​@@thewomble1509 most of us don't care one bit

You done fuck all in your 80 years you clown

@@Heimbach1966 don’t insult an elder

@@pinkboy1181 🤣 you cam fuck off with them useless bastards

I wish more people your age thought like you

It wasn't very friendly when I was child during WW2, when 60 million were killed during that miserable time That group being interviewed I bet never heard of their wicked past!

I am an Englishman, I love my German brethren.

How did you find your time in the Royal Navy?

@@miles1779 some of the best years of my life, great travel, great meeting people from different navies / countries, healthy lifestyle, great mates. Could be very long hours and occasionally hazardous (Falklands era was a bit hairy :-) ). Gave me a lot of self confidence.

@@Ghostdancer4444 I turned up to join the Navy at HMS Raleigh 44 years ago last week. We're organising a reunion in October. It will be strange to see a bunch of 16 and 17 year olds who are now 60 and 61 !!! Made some great mates. Had some great times and as you say, 1 in 2 watchkeeping was a lot of work - European Working Time Directive wouldn't allow an 84 hour working week these days 🙂 I was also in the South Atlantic in '82. I remember the good times, but also remember some bad times too. All in all it was a great foundation for life.

terrible sense of humour though

@@phutureproof, my husband visited Germany regularly for work meetings over a period of at least 2 years. He says there was constant laughter and joking.

nothing better than a party with germans :D

Just let us pass freely next time Wha?

Aren't the English actually German?

@@ABC-48483 Yes and no

@@ABC-48483 Well, we largely come from these peoples in Germany, the Anglo Saxons. It's the only country that the English really could call "mother country". Our language is largely of German roots also.

As the daughter of a german mother who was born in germany but grew up in england, it`s true that germans are often very outspoken and will have no hesitation in making their views known, many brits have been chastised for not waiting for the red light at the traffic lights even when there is no traffic on the road !! This is done for the benefit of any child/ren who could be watching and might try that themselves when alone !! And woe betide anyone who dares to walk on a cycle path, in Germany cycle paths are strictly for cyclists and pedestrians stay on the pavements, they do not cross bounderies, unlike many english !!

I'm English as well, whereabouts you from? 😃 I'm in Kent right between Dartford/Bexleyheath! + please tell me when you been to Germany. You have at least been to the Theme Parks: Phantasialand/Europa Park?

@@mikekaraoke I live in Cheltenham. I went to visit various friends in Hanover, Bonn & Wurzburg in 1981. Then I visited Berlin with my work three times + a long weekend with my wife between 2003 and 2008. I've never been to any theme parks. I went to the wedding of my friend's uncle in 1981 and was made to feel VERY welcome. The party was fantastic with that drinking song "Ein Prosit, Ein Prosit der gemütlichkeit ..." about every 30 minutes so everyone was getting pretty well oiled and having a great time. Also, do you remember "The Birdie Song"? Well, I'd never heard it before, so assumed it was some German folk song with it's dance that I joined in with. I laughed my head off when I got back to the UK and found out it was just some novelty song that managed to get into the charts.

@@nikossolomou9507 Ah so Gloucestershire bloke then, I do hope you mean you never been to any theme parks in Germany and not in general?? lol Never been Thorpe Park, Chessington World of Adventures, Alton Towers, Legoland Windsor( or what it was before that Windsor Safari Park)??? etc Nice so you been to a few different parts of Germany, one of my fav parts is Munich! Ah yes the drinking song: drinking song "Ein Prosit, Ein Prosit der gemütlichkeit lol Do I remember the Birdie Song. Come on it is in pop culture + still plays on radio, in TV documentaries, Films, Series, Family Parties etc! Was only played on a repeated of Top of the Pops on BBC Four a month ago as well 🐤😂 You been to any parts of Kent?

And that's why they were all impressed by Hitler.

I am glad you didn't find it difficult to adapt to the culture :)

I once heard that there are less forests in Britain because they needed all the wood to build their countless ships in the past centuries as a nation of sailors before vessels were made of iron or steel. But I don't know if that's true.

Agree with the ubove.

Germany would be a lot better off if it was conservative. It really isn't. Neither is the UK. They're driving themselves into the ground along with all of Western Europe

​@Marmotte it's true.

Britain does have Germanic roots. If the Vikings and Norman's didn't invade the British Islands German and English language would be more similar as today. My opinion.

You should. I've been there often and only have positive things to say about it.

I done a Rhine Cruise and would say it's the best way to see the country. From lovely villages, to major cities and the odd fairytale castle thrown in, it was a great experience. Whatever you choose just go, you won't regret it, you will find something you love guarenteed.

Lol u should see Germans abroad 😂

Honestly.. you should go! I have been to quite a few cities and towns.. The rural parts looked stunning but I havent spent enough time to remark on it. it is one of my favourite countries in Europe. And the people are brilliant!

@@Larkinhawk they can see us on the sunbeds next to the pool, standing there all sad that they didn't think of putting their towels out early!

Dahl was Scandanavian by birth.

Kraftwerk and Nena would like to say 'Hallo' and Richard Wagner would like to write an opera about us!

@@Momoa786 Here you go again. Your new nickname is 'thrush'.

Unfortunatetly Hitler destroyed all good relashionships that the Germans had in the past. Only now after 75 years after the war people can see, that Germans are normal people like others. They are suprisely very kind. This people suffered too much with the war. All country were destroyed and mor than 14 million Germans expelled from theier homeland in East of the coutry: Pomerania,Silesia and East Prussia. Greetings from Brazil

The Germans also destroyed the Herero people of Namibia between 1904 and 1908. Go and look that one up it’s a particularly unpleasant act of barbarism. And no there isn’t anything the British Empire ever did that was as bad as that no matter what the Irish and Indians would have you believe.

@@jasonallen9144 Sounds like 'someone has read a book'. Well done. Have a pat on the head, a lie down and then read some more books. Therein lie the secrets of balanced opinion.

@ cottam no need for the patronising tone

We are very alike with Ireland

Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Canada 👀

My Grandad served in the British Army in West Germany on and off from the late 1950s - 70s. My Nanna is German. My mum was born there and lived in Germany until she was 16. She doesn't think of herself as German though as she says there's no difference between German and England!

The food’s shite.

Bugs bunny had it

You saw a carrot?! Where!!!? How?!?!?! 😂

They have a thousand ways to do cabbage, absolutely delicious slaws and salads

@@stevecarter8810 lool not sure if you’re being sarcastic

Intense queuing shocked me and I thought they were more German than we Germans

Britons

I think in the UK it's more focused on being polite whereas in Germany it's more focused on orderliness. So for example British people wouldn't care if someone crossed the red when there was a red light if there were no cars around, but they'd get very angry if someone cut in front of a queue.

​@@jdg9999 basically. If you speed at night on an empty road and some folk saw you they'd probably just nod and understand here. Meanwhile in Germany it'd break their mind that someone can actively break a law.

Totally agree always feel right at home in Germany and certainly find that I get along with German people extremely well.

That’s how I feel in the Netherlands

Well said

Did you need that in your life did you

@@chiefgilray it’s good to see something positive in the world

@@discopot validation seeking is not positive, it's the opposite. Positivity is a strength that's backed up in joy

Firstly, you should not equate respect and friendliness with friendship. Germans can be very complex. Secondly, the UK has played absolutely no role for Germans since 1945...and well, only negatively before that. Thirdly, the British and the Germans are certainly not the most alike nations in Europe (for some Germans that is an insult), but the Germans and the Dutch and beyond that the Spanish and Portuguese are. And if the French eat breakfast in the morning instead of drinking all night, that's more a sign of culture. I hope the software has translated everything understandably.

@@g.f.w.6402 You clearly have a dislike for the British after reading all your comments on this video, which is fine as you’re welcome to have that opinion. But don’t invalidate my experiences with your own. You don’t speak for every German the same way I don’t speak for every Brit, but I thought that was obvious.

@@ashjonah32 That is not true. Personally, I just don't care about the British. I have a kind of benevolent neutrality, as they haven't played a role on the continent for decades. Sort of a bigger Sweden, but that doesn't mean you can't like the UK or the British. I just find the obsession of some Britons who suddenly and rather late recognise their "Germanic" connections or something positive in the history of both peoples (there were actually almost only negative things on both sides) ridiculous. I also didn't mean to attack your personal impressions. As someone with a background in history, I only place things in the larger context.

@@g.f.w.6402 stop the cap. If you don't care, why are you here? Also, Brits and Germans are of the same stock, so of course this video was made to discuss the history not some economics/EU-fantasy

@@g.f.w.6402 the British, like everyone else, like to talk about their heritage. The left wing media is rewriting the history of England, so they're simply defending their Germanic heritage

Except for us brits white sausages :D

@@yourtruebrit Haha. True that !

The british royal family have roots in Saarland!

@@red-ym8gv he actually was right are you dumb

@@sandraengels9442 are the Queen's dogs from there?

Thank you 😊

Fully agree! 🎯

No offense, but if we could choose then italian, scandinavian or even french design are far superior. There are only a few beautiful designs like old for example

@@hirschkuh4687 without engineering there will be no design. Good design follows the function. If both fit together, we call it a classic.

Both have good histories of inventing things and advancing society. Just because you are German doesn't make you a better engineer or just because you are British doesn't make you more witty etc.

Its a good point. In the UK we talk of "German efficiency". Germans know how to streamline tasks and make systems work really good.

some even have accents from the language tutors :D

Bavarian's are a group to their own amongst the rest of Germany.

Are you *sure* ? I thought it was the Bavarians who invented the Oktoberfest Chicken Song & Dance? And for that matter the Alpine one where they amble around in a circle kicking each other up the arse! *Both stand PROUDLY amongst History's greatest pisstakes* .

​@@babboon5764 Nah that's slapstick, we are trained from a young age to take the piss with witty sarcasm it's ingrained in us.

@@lmaoparkes3199 Nope. Its *definitely a pisstake* - Damned cunning Bavarians have got the world doing it 😜 Bavaria - I Salute you!

Well, we largely come from these peoples in Germany, the Anglo Saxons. It's the only country that the English really could call "mother country". Our language is largely of German roots also.

@@alanandconnielastthe English can call the British isles that too. The native Britons didn’t just spawn there, they also came from continental Europe

@@dylanmurphy9389 Great Britain which is the people of ish populate British isles. But we are a different peoples within the Kingdoms with different origin

Easy with „RAF“ in Germany as it means something completely different here 😮😅

The EU isn't about the people of Europe, its about the elites. They don't care about the British public like they don't care about the German public, its about them lining their back pockets and nothing more.

Not sure about the 'class' thing - I've never actually known anyone who ever mentions class and I wouldn't know which class I'm supposed to fit into. Also, getting in touch and staying in touch ... I think I might be an exception to the rule. I met an exchange student from just outside Bonn on Chesil Beach (Portland ... yes, I suspect you might also be a Matelot). That was in 1980 and we're still in touch via email, at least once a month. Indian food is arguably the best British food ;-) and I have a great affinity for the Germans.

Judging by your 'locations' I guess you were a 'Matrose'. I used to be in the RN and spent some time at FOST in Devonport. If you were in the German Navy you will know what that means! The Bundesmarine had a permanent detachment there. They were all excellent blokes (apart from their CO who was a bit miserable most of the time). Notably all of them were over six foot tall and had blonde hair which, in our view, went very well with the uniforms! The Germans had exactly the same sense of humour as us which usually entailed mercilessly taking the mick out of each others navies and naval traditions. Lots of German sailors had what we called 'comedy beards' and of course LONG HAIR!! They thought our action snacks were totally unimaginative - always mince! We thought theirs inedible - pickled fish, pickled cabbage!! And of course we had one major thing in common - the ability to drink each other under the table. Prost!

@@roverboat2503 I participated four times at FOST :) best exercise ever. I was a submariner at the time and we were the sparring partner for the ASW training all the time. Most important lesson I learned there: the british navy is by far the best on the whole. Their asw units sometimes almost caught us. And that is really, really something. We had to be on our toes 24/7 when training with the RN. Not so much, if it were other NATO units. I've served on U-20 (the one that "sunk" the USS Enterprise). The second most important lesson: don't drink with the brits on their turf. One observation, I found quite interessting, was, that we were outdrunk by the brits up until 22:00. But, if drinking longer, we outclassed them. So, in drinking terms: the brits are sprinters, due to the closing time of the pubs, were as the krauts are long-distance runners - steady drinkers from dusk til dawn. Another observation: there is british humour, german humour, french humour, but most noticeably: there is a sailor's humour. And it's quite different from all the other froms. Except the british humour, becaue it fathers the sailors humour due to the fact that quite literally every navy on this planet is a copy cat of the british navy. Uniforms, ship types, tactics, large parts of the vocabulary and last but not least: the humour. Taking the piss out of each other all day and all night. I wasn't a matrose (which would be an able rank in the RN), but a petty officer. the lowest rank on a submarine, though. Well, and yes, I'm blond and 6'2'', love pickled fish (but not the cabbage). The long hair is long gone or changed places respectively.

@@zapoth Ahh the U-20. She was there when I was at FOST. She looked really sleek, especially when compared with our subs with all their missing sonar tiles.

@@roverboat2503 U-20 was a good sub. The class 206 was especially build for shallow waters (i.e. baltics). Quiet, very hard to detect, but not very persistentt: food and water would only last for 4 weeks. That was the main weakness. Well, that and snorkeling. Not so quiet and stealthy when you fire up two diesels. The british nukes on the other hand could go on for months. Did you know, that german subs had an underwater speaker? And that you could play music (for the fishies)? Well, it was for the underwater telephone, but we used it sometimes for musical inspiration of the asw units above. The keep up their spirit, when desperately looking for a german sub, that supposed to be there ... somewhere ... close ... aparently. :D

How many centuries have the French been a mutual enemy?

​​@@marilyntaylor9577 800 years*.

​@@marilyntaylor9577They still are!

You need to realise why many English speaking countries don’t focus on learning a new language especially if they are already well established in a job. They don’t need to what so ever, unless they want to show it off in some way. 🤷🏻‍♀️

Te art is to get deep understanding of the English language like a nativ. I you read an English literature a lot of more words were used in books that used in common conversations with common people. The number of synonyms are huge. Understanding and speaking English perfectly is a long live project.

@thorstenjaspert9394 Being able to speak your own native language, which you've used since birth, every single day, and are taught all throughout school should be a given. English people don't have the mental capacity to learn our own language, never mind another one.

@@DonaldChamp English is quite uncomplicated. Learning from an uncomplicated native language to an complicate like German is harder. Learning French for German is quite hard. French has no similarity to German. But English does have. It is a like a neighborhood language for us.

Thank you for this. .. my sport team (german guys) talk about exam results more than the adventures from a night out. As a brit I couldn't understand but now I do.

Very true!!!

Hence German toilet bowls!

As a Prussian at heart, I still consider you allies.

Indeed, try doing these interviews in German in St Albans or Grimsby.. 🙄

Having the modern day Lingua Franca as your native language is a disincentive to learning second and third languages. Why do Brits learn other languages? 1. They got lucky because their school had a good languages department. 2. They already have a parent who speaks a foreign language. 3. They live and work abroad, where it's more practical on using the local language. 4. They marry (or want to marry) a person who has a different mother tongue. 5. They are retired and 'always fancied' learning French or something else.

Same with pretty much all countries that don’t speak English natively

@@mariefalmouth9302 Because: a) It's polite to. b) You get an enormous amount of respect from the people in the country you visit. c) Away from tourist areas many people don't speak English. For example, in the Basque country away from the coast, I found people spoke Basque, Catalan, Castillian Spanish, Galician, French - but not English. d) You get more of a feel for the culture. e) Its fun. f) Why not?

Agree so impressive

I wonder what food the lady had :D

@@yourtruebrit a big bar of sarcasm.

I've never encountered dishonesty from Germany,French or the UK, from the business side, which is very important. I have been doing business with Germany for a long time

Every time I have been to say Turkey, but other countries to, you can never find a sunbed, the Germans beat us to it. I'm sure they get up at 5am, sneak to the poolside, drop there towels on the sun beds to mark there territory, then go back to bed.

@@meganjperry9489 I’ve experienced this on holiday in Spain several times. My dad always tried to beat the Germans to the best sun beds but never succeeded 🤣

It's a fair point but a distinction between the 'beach Britons' and the 'museum Britons' (or the British who holiday in Spain and Greece compared to the Britons who take vacations in France and Italy) needs to be drawn.

​@@mariefalmouth9302 Sorry to hear that you have an inferior complex when visiting Paris.

@@burnaardnufc3173 You misunderstand, it's (mostly) a class thing because that's often enough how these sorts of things work in Britain.

"no milk today ..." 🎶

Ah thank you yeah no these people are amazing! ;)

It's a joke, we have similar jokes where we give thanks to the luftwaffe for bombing our cities so we could rebuild them better.

after the mess made in 60s with horrific concrete architecture, we do joke about them being invited back.

Shout out for Norwich, yae! Thankyou my german friend.☺

The guy who said he's been to the UK twice had a bit of a midlandsy accent.

Alot of major companies based in Ulm like my employer whose main language is English so not a suprise

I think he has a Brighton German accent never heard of it before :D

What second language do you speak? Just for interest.

It's because us south germans have to learn how to speak german without accent for school and business while we keep it among friends and family. Not all are able to drop their accent and few are able to drop it perfectly but I think it's because we have to make the effort to do so we might be more able to reduce the accent in foreign languages. Just an idea the opposite could still be the case though since north german accents resemble english more in sound.

your tea 😂😂😂

Indeed we are family..

Jenne, well, okay, Brits and German have something in common - being "Saxon" by 25% the best.

We are all Anglo-Saxon, in our DNA,..yes we have to heal from the wars...

I served in Berlin late 1980s and agree. I loved the place and liked the people. The trains ran on time and the streets were clean, bratwurst on every street corner and coffee to die for. They can keep their gassy beer.

This is such a lie 😂

​@@ktkee7161 well it's true that we have German blood from our Anglo-Saxon heritage.

@@Angelcynn_2001 "Many people in England often see themselves as English followed by German" Do a vox pop and see the answers you get.

@@ktkee7161 I get that. But I hope you understand the very fact English people exist because of the Anglo-Saxon tribes!