Peter Lairo wrote: > That's because it's *cold* in Germany. Subtropical cultures don't need > the solid contructions as are needed in the norther hemisphere.
Sure. That's why people can life in boxes made of wire and wood. People in california also think that there ist nothing better than living in such a box right? > I lived in Florida for 6 years - it was pleasant. And you lived in a such a box? You're an ignorant idiot. >> They are not all terrorists and murderers. Most of them were soldiers. >> Maybe you should ask yourself if everything is right was your >> government tells you. > Oh yeah, and the Wehrmacht were just "following orders" - "We didn't > know the *whole country was was engaged in an invasive war and was > persecuting minorities". What has that do to with this??? You could also have written "During the night it is colder than outside" Same level of sense. > You are speculating! For all we know, they were being carried because > they refused to cooperate (like a "sit-down" strike). That is what you speculate. > Then don't go to the US and murder someone in cold blood. You should be > reasonably safe then. ;) You're a funny one, aren't you? At least you seem to think so. > That would be the coldheartedness of the *German* ambassador then. It's the coldheartedness of the ambassador if he is not allowed to help his people? By the way, inform yourself about the "La Grand" Case. They were never informed that they have the right to get help from the german ambassador. You say you lived in germany all your live. Then you will understand this website http://www.learn-line.nrw.de/angebote/zeus/thema/todesstrafe/angst.htm Read it carefully. >> What is positive about american culture? Can you tell me something >> that other countries don't have? Maybe european countries? > Just one example: Up until last year, Germany didn't even have an FDA. A FDA? What do you mean? > Oh, here's another one, just for fun: In general, Americans are more > open to receiving and *welcoming* foreigners. Even though I have lived > as an American in Germany *all my life*, I often get asked: "so, how > long will you stay in Germany?" (by a neighbor!) Oh, very good. He wants to start a conversation and you feel attacked. Very good. Maybe you don't just understood that a lot of people are send across europe and the world to work there for a few years. First year they work in germany, next year in the netherland, then maybe italy... -- Everyone who sends advertisement to me agrees to pay a fee of 10 Euro.
