>cars always yield to bicycles even if you are really far away >if a car is obstructing the bike line in an intersection they literally start backing up to let you pass >nobody ever uses their car horn >people actually use the left lane only to pass >most people are always in good spirits >fun tourist attractions everywhere >extremely cheap dairy products >plenty of pretty cheap things in primark and rossman/rewe (t. bought a pair of sneakers for 8 euros) >really high trust society e.g you fill your gas tank before paying, only random ticket checks in the metro/train, product displays outside of stores without anyone keeping watch (in a crowded city street nonetheless) >it's never that cold unless you travel north of kiel and it while it can get hot it's never humid so it's not that bad.
WTF the first world is like that?! Why did nobody tell me? I will learn german and move to Germany and there's nothing you can do about it sorry bros.
> I will learn german and move to Germany and there's nothing you can do about it sorry bros. Hope you will take some germs with you when you go on a massacre
Parker Bailey
>it's never humid so it's not that bad. this just illustrated to me how much of a shithole you live in
Benjamin Thomas
Only in some citx. In the countryside bikers just get run over.
Carson Thomas
t. wagie that lives paycheck to paycheck
why would I kill all those nice people? and ironically the only rude person that I met in germany was a turkish/asian flixbus driver kek
Christopher Scott
On a train journey in Russia, I ate some weird food a fat lady offered me, and 24 hours later nearly shit myself in front of the eternal flame memorial next to the Kremlin.
Zachary Martin
not true for me though, I was staying in the countryside (don't want to dox myself because the village is too small) but it was in the Plön district and people were just as polite with bikers.
Logan Reed
I can't really share your bike and car related experiences - where were you? And I'm glad you liked it. >eally high trust society [...] Never looked at it in this way kek.
Hunter Harris
>American hears about basic empathy >American hears about physical excercise >American lashes out in contempt Poetry.
Sebastian Bell
>>American hears about basic empathy Every day someone give their child a present I weep, I will not rest until the whole world si submerged in spite and misery
>.g you fill your gas tank before paying Are there countries where that's not a thing? How do you pay if you don't know the amount that you are supposed to pay since precise tracking of the fuel in your tank is impossible?
>And I'm glad you liked it. yeah it was great but it wasn't perfect though it seems the closer you get to the city the more third worldie things became, a lot of hobbos, beggars, smokers (not really but even 1 is too many) and people stop caring about waiting for green lights to cross, I also didn't like all the graffiti everywhere.
Ayden Bennett
means he visited in the summer, obviously
Angel Rogers
Rome is the objectively best city in Europe, maybe even on the entire planet (never left the continent, so i cant say). Only thing that ruins it are the damn tourists (like me)
Jacob Ross
My only noteworthy travel experience was in Egypt. >really amazing view from the plane >the Nile is a green band of live creeping through the desert >have a Lawrence of Arabia moment where I imagine myself in the tranquility of the desert, heavy with the history of eons >leave the plane and get hit by a wall of dry heat - can relatively quickly accustom myself to it >to the river boat; my family and I have booked a cruise up and down the Nile >holy shit the Nile is polluted >but the staff is very nice >leave the boat only on guided tours and am not really confronted by the poverty >still get glimpse of it and I get why people risk their live to come to europe >visit some of the temples >throw up one time because I ate too much at the buffet and the heat was too heavy for me >boomers doing boomer things onna boat while I numb myself with alcohol >visit a spice market in Aswan and the tour guide smacks thieving children away - old arabs on the side of the road laugh their asses of at the site of this >get cheap spices >boat cruise ends and we have another week in a tourist fortress at Hurghada - not that I would complain about that >the hotel staff was very nice but those were the only egyptians I have interacted with >board the plane back >once I saw the Nile from above again, I had another Lawrence of Arabia moment - contemplating the heat, the poverty and the history of eons I witnessed It was a nice experience but I would recommend anyone to stay on the beaten path unless you really want an adventure.
