What I think about GUNS & more - Q&A
Рет қаралды 156,198
Күн бұрын++Reason for blurs/muted audio: This channel was renamed in Oct 2021. All references to the old name have been removed.++
This is my very first Q&A and "10,000 subscribers special"! Hear me speak German, talk about the places I've traveled to in the US, about Oktoberfest in Munich and Cincinnati, German food in the US, my favorite and least favorite things about living in the US, my biggest culture shock, what I miss about Germany, and more!
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0:00 Intro
1:54 Question #1
3:09 Question #2
5:20 Question #3
7:57 Question #4
8:58 Question #5
10:00 Question #6
11:58 Question #7
14:34 Question #8
14:59 Question #9
16:19 Question #10
18:17 Question #11
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About me: Hi there! My name is Felicia (Feli) and I’m from Munich, Germany. I’m 25 and have spent about two years in total in Cincinnati, Ohio where I first did an exchange semester, then an internship, and then attended graduate school. In my videos, I am talking about cultural differences between America and Germany, things I like and dislike about living there, and other experiences that I have made during my time in the States. Let me know what YOU would like to hear about in the comments below. DANKE :)
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ABOUT ME: Hallo, Servus, and welcome to my channel! My name is Felicia (Feli), I'm 26, and I'm a German living in the USA! I was born and raised in Munich, Germany but have been living in Cincinnati, Ohio off and on since 2016. I first came here for an exchange semester during my undergrad at LMU Munich, then I returned for an internship, and then I got my master's degree in Cincinnati. I was lucky enough to win the Green Card lottery and have been a permanent resident since 2019! In my videos, I talk about cultural differences between America and Germany, things I like and dislike about living here, and other experiences that I have made during my time in the States. Let me know what YOU would like to hear about in the comments below. DANKE :)
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@rooooooby 4 жыл бұрын
I have lived in Germany extensively, primarily in Munich. I can say with certainty that your English is in the top 5% of Germans.
@Crais000 4 жыл бұрын
And some Americans
@Tijuanabill 4 жыл бұрын
I noted it in another video too. I was confused because she sounded American, which is the opposite of the channel description of course.
@MoMo-wq8fp 4 жыл бұрын
they know german they dont wanna speak it , lol
@seanhalloran4286 4 жыл бұрын
rooooooby top 0.01%. Seriously girl your English is amazing. You even have an Ohio accent; you sound American. Most Germans can’t pronounce *squirrel* properly, but you even get that word correct! PS Cincinnati is great; glad you found it :-)
@jameskoralewski296 4 жыл бұрын
You speak better English than some Americans that I know, especially the Hillbillies.
@Bladingmom 4 жыл бұрын
I met my late German husband via the University of Cincinnati! I really enjoy your videos; keep up the good work!
@AdamosDad 4 жыл бұрын
I'm from Cincinnati and live in Indiana, I loved my time in Germany in the 60's and 70's, I hope you totally enjoy it here.
@nonelost1 4 жыл бұрын
Making friends in the US is a sprint, whereas in Germany, it's a marathon.
@angelanecef5923 5 күн бұрын
On the other hand KEEPING friends in Germany is a marathon while in the US it's a sprint...
@davedavids57 4 жыл бұрын
The whole gun thing is weird, in Germany it's super strict but down here in Salzburg, Austria gun laws are similar to the US. You don't need a license for a rifle or shotgun (just a three day waiting period and waffenvebot check) and you can get an assault rifle or Hand Gun on a simple license and psychological exam. 100,000 regular people also have concealed carry permits too. The Czech Republic is even Crazier with like one in 40 people carrying a hand gun every day (which is a higher proportion than the US) and 100,000s of Assault Weapons owned under basic hunting licenses. There just aren't mass shootings so it doesn't get any media.
@TrangleC 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah, looking at countries like Austria, Switzerland and parts of Scandinavia shows that guns alone aren't really the problem. Even in Canada guns are almost as common as in the USA and they still have nowhere near the problems the USA has with them.
@FelifromGermany 4 жыл бұрын
I'd argue that the problem is not just the laws, it's the culture and tradition that guns are seen as in the US.
@tomquimby6432 4 жыл бұрын
Assault rifles are selective fire and regulated by the National Firearms Act.
@alvynTC 4 жыл бұрын
Dave davids hi I would little bit argue about the Czech Republic part. As a Czech I saw a gun in civilian possession just once in entire life. We have very strict law where is defined what classes of guns you can have and for what purposes (self defense, sport, hunting, collecting, military or service use). You have to have the license with this class mentioned and gun has to be registered at police station. Normal people cannot have the military type guns. And if you talk about the self-defense type of license you can carry gun, but it has to be concealed, you cannot drink alcohol, you cannot go to big gatherings and many buildings are with restrictions. So this means big commitment and you have to have really the reason to carry it. Once I spoke about guns with one American who lives in CZ and he told me that he feels more secure without guns in CZ or Europe even though he owns several guns and carry it in USA. In my opinion, you should do something about in USA. I know it’s a very sensitive theme but these statistics about crimes with guns, the mass shootings when you compare the USA and the rest of the world are crazy. I understand that if you have areas with low population and big distances it’s really better to have something at home, but I don’t understand that there is not quantity regulation and also the type regulations. Why there is allowed to have or is too easy to get military or semi-military grade weapons, this I don’t get.
@davedavids57 4 жыл бұрын
@@alvynTC Well just because you don't see the weapons in public doesn't mean they are not out there. I think a lot of the fear in the US comes from the fact that you see guns everywhere. Everytime you go to Wallmart or you see them openly carried. As you noted you have to have a licence and the weapon has to be registered in Czechia but the process is not very complex (it's easier than here in Austria) there is a couple of tests at the range and that's it. It's shall issue so as long as you haven't got a criminal recorded and you pass the basic test (which you can retake) it has to be issued. It also lasts a lifetime. Compared to the US (where concealed carry is actually illegal in most states) Czech gun laws are pretty relaxed. For instance you can own a US style semi automatic AK47 type rifle with a large magazine with all licences (the EU is limiting magazine size soon though). I just checked and about 650,000 people in Czechia have a licence to own one of these. I think the Czech government is even trying to put this right in your constitution. In fact Czechia (and Austria/Switzerland) actually allow more types of gun to be owned by civilians than the US. For instance you can own a semi automatic, open bolt, weapon (such as a semi automatic Uzi or Thompson style) whereas in the US these are illegal unless grandfathered (they are classed as a machine gun).
@NewMoon57 4 жыл бұрын
You are so cute and uplifting. I am happy to see that you have come back again. JRS
@Thesussysuscat 3 жыл бұрын
Komisch
@3.k 3 жыл бұрын
0:34 August 2019: "This channel just reached 10,000 subscribers!" September 2020: 110,000 subscribers! Not bad... not at all. :D
@irrevenant8724 3 жыл бұрын
169,000 a month later. Quite the hike!
@andreasm5375 3 жыл бұрын
It's at exactly 180,000 as I'm watching right now. This girl is really taking off!
@irrevenant8724 3 жыл бұрын
@@andreasm5375 And rightly so. She's informative, well-considered *and* personable. It's a great combination.
@bereabeard 3 жыл бұрын
November 26 2020 - 194,000. Well deserved.
@CPTdrawer22 3 жыл бұрын
198K on Friday, 04 December 2020! Congratulations, Felicia! You're taking off like a rocket! De Oppresso Liber
@rab7034 Жыл бұрын
Each time I watch your videos, I am SUPER amazed at how well you speak English! Truly, you could easily pass for a "native" speaker (Even your pronunciation of "squirrel" is "spot on"....well done Feli) You have almost NO accent! That is quite rare to see in my experience. Love your work! Danke!
@dennismitchell5414 4 жыл бұрын
I'd like to see you do this on a regular basis and I really enjoy your channel ! ., keep up the good work and be safe
@crazys8s 4 жыл бұрын
Best way to deal with that fear is like most others. Actively learn about them. Best way to dispell fear is through knowlage. Get with a trusted friend who has em to learn a bit and maybe go to the range with them. I did this with several friends of mine who were afraid of them, and saw no reason to own them. But after a few days of me teaching them the basics and how to be safe and bringing them to the range to try shooting, none of them are afraid of them anymore. Several now have their own firearms and while some said they won't get one themselves they understand and respect why others do have them and dont wish to interfere in that.
@kristikblank 4 жыл бұрын
On the gun issue - I get it. I grew up with no guns in the house and with parents who were afraid of having guns in the house. When I got married, my husband started talking about getting some guns, and it freaked me out. I did not feel safe at all with the idea of having guns in my home. Then I started learning a lot about guns. A military friend of mine who owns several guns started teaching me a lot. I refused to go to the shooting range even with an instructor until I felt like I knew how to load, unload, disassemble, reassemble, etc. I practiced with dummy rounds in my house for over a month before I would go to the shooting range with real ammo. My first trip, I had an instructor and I asked him to load for me, even though I had practiced several times. I asked him to check to make sure there was no round in the chamber when I was finished even though I knew how to check myself. What did I learn? My fear was so incredibly irrational. A healthy fear and respect for what firearms can do is fine, but my fears were just ridiculous and for no reason other than I just grew up that way. Now, I have fun going to the range. I feel much safer in my home as well. I will fully admit that I was in the mindset that people should not own guns, but you know what - the older I get, the more I realize how uneducated my stance was. Let's do some math. There are 393 million firearms owned in the United States. In 2017 (that's the last statistic I can find), there were 14,542 homicides involving guns. That means that 0.000037% of guns in America are involved in a homicide each year. That is FOUR zeroes after the decimal. Guns aren't the problem. Look at mass murders worldwide. The vast majority had no guns involved. When people want to be violent, they're going to find a way to do it. I hope all I ever need to use my gun for is social time and fun at the gun range, but if I ever need it in another situation, I have it.
@_____J_____ 3 жыл бұрын
This is truly a underrated comment, as a German I can tell you that we have a very irrational fear of guns and I hate it. One of the main reasons I want to move to the US are the gun laws and the freedom you have in general.
@petesjk 3 жыл бұрын
My parents grew up in a war zone, and then lived under a military dictatorship. My father was required to serve in the military because of this, when he turned 18. They grew up with guns all around them. When they were offered jobs in America, they took the opportunity and made the most of it. Guns were not allowed in their house, they had already had enough guns and heavy weapons in their life. I asked for a hunting rifle, and they thought about it, but eventually refused. I was allowed to make my own decisions on that when I left their house as an adult, but to them and in today’s American culture, guns were too much about violence and power and not enough about hunting, and they weren’t comfortable with that. Fact, guns are more likely to injure the owner or someone in the owner’s household, than be used in crime. So, I don’t think their or others fear is irrational, but it put me in a position where I had to educate myself about handling firearms safely, and then the skills practice. I still think my parents perspective and guidance were valuable, and it informs the decisions and priorities I make when purchasing and owning guns.
@_____J_____ 3 жыл бұрын
@@petesjk that dictatorship would have never happened if everybody was as armed as people in the US are. I fully understand fear and resentment towards something you feel represents evil like that but for be guns are the big equalizer. Thanks to guns it’s harder to oppress minorities because numbers doesn’t count that much when you have a machine gun with a 200 round belt, it’s also very good for women or weak males because it doesn’t take strength to operate them, and finally they are just really fun and I’m oppressed with firearms technology specially when it comes to more historic weaponry. It’s true that statistically guns are more likely to injure yourself then someone else which is the case because most of gun deaths are suicides and a good percentage of them is comprised of people dying from accidents (+all the non deadly accidents) but I also know that something like that would never happen to me because I’m careful and every respecting of firearms and their potential for harm. It’s also very sad considering that accidents have gone up in the last decades which shows a lack of understanding for firearms (that’s why they should teach it in schools like back in the day). The second amendment was not created for Hunting so I’m 100% fine with gun culture not being about hunting, in fact I don’t want it to be about hunting because that’s an easy excuse to infringe on someone’s right by just saying "you don’t need more then 3 rounds in your magazine" which is obviously extremely stupid since most people don’t own guns for hunting but rather for self defense. It’s also a fact that areas with more guns have less crime and cities with lots of gun laws still have the most shootings which shows their ineffectiveness and crime rates have never been impacted by gun laws examples being GB, Australia the US and many other Europeans countries.
@petesjk 3 жыл бұрын
@@_____J_____ Considering the US military supported, encouraged, and funded the military dictatorship in a country it already had bases in, I don't think the civilian population had a chance, so you're dead wrong there. As for all the other stuff, you're just feeding into the cycle of violence. Listen to yourself. You won't give an inch because you're already at war, which doesn't make any sense. The only war zone in this country is the one in people's minds. Don't give into/feed the hype.
@_____J_____ 3 жыл бұрын
@@petesjk I have friends who got shot and my family is too valuable to be a beta and not protect them. Honestly it’s sickening how men have gone from Hunters/Warriors to pussies who want the government to be their only option for protecting even tho they can only get to you in 10-20mins which is way to late for crimes that take under a minute. If I can’t have armed security I’ll be the armed security for myself.
@Shydiggs21 4 жыл бұрын
This is very interesting, thank you. I like seeing different cultures and perspectives.
@tommymejia8244 4 жыл бұрын
AWESOME!!!! Thanks so much for sharing...GREAT INFO!!! Keep this videos coming....and Congrats on you 10K Subs...I'm glad to be part of that number....
@daviddouglas8399 4 жыл бұрын
Yes! Sign me up for Q&A part 2! Keep the videos coming. Love to watch. (Wolfgang sent me)
@CodeMonkey66 4 жыл бұрын
I found Germans are alot like the Scottish. It's hard to initially make friends and get on the "inside", but when you do...you're treated like family.
@DraxisTheDragon 4 жыл бұрын
@Carlos Saraiva Yes, you are mistaken... They show hospitality, but they "have to" (it is part of culture). You have to keep scottish drinking tempo to be taken seriously (no problem there for me, I am Czech :D )
@tramaldruffischreck6010 4 жыл бұрын
you are definetely right, we rather have a few real friends than a lot of acquaintance, we also have a proverb that says "your friends are the family you choose" And basically we talk to everything with our friends more than with our family, at least in my case.
@rvandijk65 3 жыл бұрын
What a stupid comment (sorry)... do you really know any? I think that's why it's so hard for you to "connect"... culturally they are quite different, but both are easy to approach if you have genuine intentions. They are not the superficial plastic American "how are you doing" type. Dig deeper and find a more rewarding relationship than with any American I've ever encountered (sorry again). Most Europeans are annoyed by the lack of depth and intelligible talk. Not a wonder the US dictionary is 30% thinner than the contemporary Brittish one (factual joke).
@rvandijk65 3 жыл бұрын
@Carlos Saraiva No you are not... John has confused things as he thinks Europe is a country I guess.
@rvandijk65 3 жыл бұрын
@@DraxisTheDragon hahaha blbý. Scotts rychle uvidí vaše záměry, a pokud jste upřímní. Jsem Holland'an
@cathywestholt5324 3 жыл бұрын
I had an exchange student from Essen, Germany. My father's family is German. Benjamin said my grandmother's vinegar based German potato salad was not German... it was Bavarian. Very territorial 😁 Being a teenage boy, he ate a lot. I told him it was perfect that he come from a town named Essen. I have never been able to pronounce squirrel in German no many how many times I tried.
@zhenli2345 4 жыл бұрын
Just subscribed and I vote for a Part II. Like you, I moved from another country to go to school here and really clicked with the positive American attitude. I hope you enjoy your stay here and wish you every bit of success in your YT endeavor.
@eieiolsenstudios4321 4 жыл бұрын
Glad to be one of the 10,000!
@hansbrix2495 4 жыл бұрын
The way you said Tschuß at the end was so “American”! I distinctly remember being taught to sing the word, and always chuckle to myself when I hear the cashiers at Aldi or the Gas station say it since they are so “typically grumpy” German. I just subscribed and watched a few of your videos. I did an exchange program in DE in college too and was once very fluent. Loved it there.
@cr0ss0vermusic 3 жыл бұрын
I'm confused. I don't understand how you can grumpily say "Tschüss" in a shop without sounding rude (in Germany)? wouldn't it rather be an apathetic tone? or "auf Wiedersehn"?
@crjoki1 4 жыл бұрын
Dang, I had culture shock moving from Maryland to Arizona. The same country!!! And I had visited Az several times!
@daleburrell6273 4 жыл бұрын
IF YA DON'T LIKE IT- THEN MOVE BACK TO MARYLAND!!!
@crjoki1 4 жыл бұрын
@@daleburrell6273 I hated it for a whole year (even though I didn't say that in my original comment 😩🙄). Glad I stuck it out because now, you couldn't pay me to go back to Maryland.
@knndyskful 3 жыл бұрын
:D
@gmeck100 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks kind of funny I and I thought I would feel The same way when I moved to Texas. Maybe I just got lucky, but Texans were so much more friendly and welcoming than those in the Midwest who seemed much more reserved. Every weekend someone went out of their way to invite we to their home for drinks or BBQ. True southern hospitality. I loved the 30 years I spent there.
@phillipstoltzfus3014 3 жыл бұрын
Don't take your shit politics and liberal opinions to Arizona.
@DreamingRealist 4 жыл бұрын
A part 2 would be cool. It is really interesting!
@nighthawk8412 4 жыл бұрын
Congrats on the subscribers. It is hard for some people to imagine that any one person does not represent every other person of another country. Keep up the good work of informing everyone about your experiences and the differences between them and those of other Germans.
@sharonshade4437 4 жыл бұрын
Dang, you have been to more places in the U.S. than me as a native.
@greaserbubtheoriginal7923 4 жыл бұрын
yep thats what i was thinking also dam she gets around alot
@thejman3489 4 жыл бұрын
Ya I thought I had been to a good amount of states. I could only count 14 states including my home state of Iowa and Washington DC.
@enderhunter0761 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah im in australia and i know plenty of tourists that have been to more places than me in my own country
@sojus7929 4 жыл бұрын
@@enderhunter0761 I'm a German and when I was in Australia I talked to a women at a hostel about seeing the world and stuff and she told me that she visited all German Bundesländer (states) and their capital city's, so yea I know that feeling.
@cr0ss0vermusic 3 жыл бұрын
as a native you're probably more likely to postpone a visit to a certain place, because it's close and you think you might go there eventually. just think about how many places you've never been to in your own state
@GRHmedia 4 жыл бұрын
Living expenses in the US can be very high to much lower. You mentioned Cincinnati in another video. That's a large city move out into a smaller populace area and prices can go down if it is to small can go back up. Area's around the outskirts of say Houston Texas are a lot more affordable, plus you have the same if not more convenience than living directly in the city. The entire cost of living besides food is also a lot cheaper in different areas. To buy a house like the one I have here in California would cost me 4 to 6 times the amount more there. We also don't pay a state income tax here. Our sales tax is on par with other states. Guns there are two sides to the gun issue. One side is an emotionally charged side the other is fact base. Houston Texas is part of the southern gate way that deals with the influx of crime from Mexico. Crime here would be vastly worse if you took away the guns. That said even with that issue we have a lower crime per capita rate than a lot of other places. Here are a few simple facts you should realize when it comes to guns. Criminals prefer unarmed victims. Less chance of them being shot. Legal gun owners are generally the most law abiding individuals in the nation, they don't want their guns taken away for doing stupid shit.That's especially for those with permits. Police can't and won't be there 99.9% of the time to protect you when something happens they do reports after the fact. The only person who can protect you is you! Courts have even ruled police are not obligated to protect you. With all the places I lived I never once met a gun owner who was sorry to have his/her gun when something bad happened. I have met lots who wished in hind site they had one. Understand I lived in Germany back when it was easier to have guns. It's only the last few generations of Germans that became scared of guns its the false propaganda that is being spread.
@daveausdauer1310 4 жыл бұрын
1) Congratulations on 100k subscribers! 2) I am honored to be mentioned in your video Danke Schoen. Honestly, it is special and appreciated, God Bless You
@DonaldNavygoat23 4 жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Very interesting and entertaining. Keep it up and you'll break 20K soon!
@Elapid22 4 жыл бұрын
I love your upbeat personality and could listen to you talk for hours on end. That and you have a beautiful smile.
@CapitalJ25 4 жыл бұрын
Wunderbar on reaching the 10.000 milestone!!
@Gr8man4sex 4 жыл бұрын
I was in Berlin from 1979 to 1981 when the wall was still up. I can speak some German but have forgotten most of it. I love your channel and find it very informative. If you ever come to Louisville Kentucky I would love to treat you to breakfast.
@gonzo7tx 4 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed the Q and A. More of them should be really good. You've got a long term friend here by the way. Congrats on the 10K... No surprise here...
@Jmener69 4 жыл бұрын
I love the way you talk, I could listen to you forever
@chuckrei 4 жыл бұрын
Fantastic videos! I’m an American from the Midwest who has lived in Bavaria for 17 years and I absolutely agree with all your views. It’s funny to see it the other way and your explanations are so clear, honest and sachlich. I’m definitely sharing.
@sanjuro66 4 жыл бұрын
I have a friend in Bavaria, that will be showing me the sights up North and Berlin. Then we're going back to her home "turf", and traveling to Bamberg. All in the beginning of September. :)
@markedwards3647 3 жыл бұрын
I have carried concealed and maintained competence my whole adult life. I am not happy about this being necessary. Have drawn on attacking humans twice, drawn on a large perusing stray dog twice. Fired once. Unfortunately, negligently raised dogs don't understand when they are about to die. Nobody who was not attacking me ever knew I was carrying. It is unfortunate that people who are no threat to me don't understand that I am no threat to them.
@squint04 2 жыл бұрын
She must be thrilled now that Constitutional Carry is law in Ohio!! Score a victory for the law abiding citizen!
@TheCocoaDaddy Жыл бұрын
Awesome video! Your English is excellent and I LOVE the segment where you spoke in German! I'm slowly making my way through your videos and I love them all! Thanks for posting!!!!
@kwippl4207 4 жыл бұрын
Congratulations to you on your travels. It takes time and effort to visit that much of the US, but there is a lot more to see. Keep up your travels.
@PhilipTaramai 4 жыл бұрын
Squirrel LoL ... heck you speak English extremely well. I really did like the the speak in German with subtitles question but totally understand making subtitles a total pain. Very interesting.
@Myrtone 4 жыл бұрын
She could just get someone else, such as an American friend who understands German, to work on them. And surely they do increase the reach of native-tongue videos by native speakers of other languages.
@markdavidson1049 4 жыл бұрын
You're also in Ohio which is a pretty conservative/Republican state. I visited their once and luckily Ohio and Texas had just signed their conceal hand gun reciprocity agreement which meant Ohio would honor my Texas license to carry and vice versa. The funny thing is that as you are in Ohio, you probably walk by or sit next to people that are carrying a gun and you never knew about it.
@reinhard8053 Жыл бұрын
Which is another reason for fake friendliness. There are several stories from American YT who talked to somebody with quite irrational opionions. But they were so afraid that he could have a gun that they don't dared to speak against that. Around here (Austria) there are stories of someone going home(!) to get a weapon (mostly a rifle) and shoot someone with whom he got into an argument. But something like that is so rare that it will stay in the news for some time. You generally only have to expect a black eye in the worst situation.
@theBOSSrossi24 2 жыл бұрын
So have you made it to Texas yet? The Texas-German history is amazing and many central Texas cities have huge German influence. A tour of Texas is needed.
@makeuthinkmike 4 жыл бұрын
Great video. Good to have u back! Hey life got in the way for the better and it's important for ur schooling and other things than uploading on KZfaq. But, I would say I would like to c more videos like this. I would also like if u can start talking about the various areas and cities and landscapes and places to do in German cities. For example, maybe u can do a vid about Berlin vs. Munich part 1, then part 2 then, part 3 and so on.
@markdavidson1049 4 жыл бұрын
I'm originally from the UK but family settled in a city just south of Los Angeles, CA called Gardena. We lived there for 30 years. My dad was the one who got me into guns but I ran with it as a passion whereas he mostly used it for clay shooting, pheasant hunting and target practice (pistol for target). Our neighborhood was pretty nice but as you can imagine, home invasions and burglaries tend to happen in nice areas. In the 30 years we lived in that house, the neighbor to our left was burglarized about 4 times. The neighbor to the right also about 4 times. Our house was never touched. We think it is because we tended to go shooting about once a month and we were frequently seen cleaning and oiling our guns in the garage which was facing the street and perhaps while the burglars were doing reconnaissance of the area, they saw this. Also, one day Gardena Police Department visited our house and spoke to my dad because he owned a nice Harley Davidson motorcyle. Apparently there was a group of criminals who basically focused on stealing all kinds of motorcycles and our house was on the list. It was an excel spreadsheet that had notes like "Dog?" "Stored where?" "People at home?" and one of the columns was "Armed?" and our house had "Yes". As long as you are taught about guns and how to safely handle them, no one will ever get hurt and, as stated above, they provide a powerful deterrence.
@MD-mk3lh 4 жыл бұрын
If your Neighbors were burglarized 8 times in total in only 30 years that's not a problem of having or not having guns. It means your police forces aren't doing their job. Which again can be caused by the reduced urge to act because of all the guns. In other words: You Americans chose to defend themselves at a higher risk rather than letting the police do the work. And now it can't really be reversed.
@jj48 3 жыл бұрын
@@MD-mk3lh Maybe, maybe not. Can you say for certain what the police could have done differently? Even supposing a burglar alarm alerted the police and they decided to respond as soon as the alarm called, in many places it could take them long enough to reach your house that the thief would be gone before they arrived. Sure, they could take fingerprints at that point, but if the criminal wore gloves or didn't have fingerprints on file, what would the police do then? And if the burglaries were carried out by different people each time, even catching one of them wouldn't prevent the others. Maybe there were more precautions the neighbors could have taken, but I don't see how anyone can claim the police weren't doing their jobs just from the information given.
@MD-mk3lh 3 жыл бұрын
@@jj48 Yeah that probably was a rash claim. It's a lot more complicated than that. In a situation like yours a gun is most likely helpful. Yet I wouldn't say that just education and practice with guns prevents any harm that they may cause. It's not about the good people with guns, it's about the people that can't control themselves, about children and teens, about people on a rage, about the insane. Most of these wouldn't normally have access to a gun were they forbidden or under strict control (criminals on the other hand might get a gun nevertheless). What I wanted to say before is that many Americans don't seem to trust the nation /state to protect them, which I found irrational. However my comment was not the right way to express that.
@wintonhudelson2252 3 жыл бұрын
@@MD-mk3lh American police are not required to protect you or your property. They are charged with pursuing criminals and catching them, if possible. When seconds count, the police will arrive in minutes.
@humpty2460 4 жыл бұрын
Congrats on 10K followers! Q&A part 2 would definitely be a good video. I'm surprised you even touched the gun topic. You are a brave soul. Good luck with the comment section. ;)
@tinanickerson1006 4 жыл бұрын
Enjoy your videos!! You have a super sweet spirit!!!
@brianrobertson1211 3 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you are here. You are so articulate, smart, and cheerful.
@taylorschaffer6376 4 жыл бұрын
Recently moved to Washington state, and there is big Oktoberfest celebration in Leavenworth, WA. I'll be going for the first time this year but I know it cannot compare to the real Oktoberfest in Munich. I went a couple of years ago and loved it! Prost!
@Retsiem279 4 жыл бұрын
Hello from Cincinnati! I just found you and subscribed to help out a neighbor. I’ve lived in this area pretty much all my life and I enjoy hearing an outsiders perspective. Keep making your videos, you are obviously a star in waiting. I can understand why you are hesitant of guns, because of the overhype in the media, but the truth is that the only guns that are hurting people are the guns wielded by bad people. And almost all of those guns used by bad people are illegally obtained. This is true in your home country as well as here. Although I personally do not own any firearms, I am actually comforted by the fact that I know, that the bad people know, that the good people have guns too.
@paultaylor5219 4 жыл бұрын
I have to say that I enjoy every one of your videos!! I love your personality!!! Your English is quite impressive!!
@henriquelaydner4080 3 жыл бұрын
Watching your videos works kind like a therapy for me. I’m realizing much more about my personality as a German descendant and I feel so much better figuring out why I’m so different from the average Brazilian.
@jlandon6028 4 жыл бұрын
When you mentioned Octoberfest I immediately thought of Milwaukee Wisconsin because so many German immigrants settled there. Was the beer capitol of the country at one time. Wonder how they would compare?
@TheJoergenDK 4 жыл бұрын
It is so satisfying to listen to your german language as a danish person, and understanding it at least 90 % of it ! And so, I can't help feeling sorry for people who only speak one language. I speak danish, swedish, english, some german, some french, some norwegian, a little russian, and very small portions of portuguese. It is so much fun! Without this, I would feel like I was missing out - but I wouldn't, because I wouldn't know what I was missing. Languages are, like music genres, great toys that only get better if you have more of them! By the way, you are chaging my ignorant view on Germany and germans, so thank you for that!
@jerelull9629 3 жыл бұрын
I'm one of those feeble-minded Americans who can barely speak intelligible English this time of night, much less any second language; unless you count reading & playing music.
@thelonecomet1377 4 жыл бұрын
I very much enjoy your videos. You are a much-needed bright ray of sunshine.
@terranceolive6792 4 жыл бұрын
I've watched a couple of you tube channels with German natives and you're a breath of fresh air you are tactful about some subjects but also very open
@tritchie6272 4 жыл бұрын
Colin Noir said he was anti gun until a buddy took him to the Range. He said after that he was hooked. I'm guessing he was introduced correctly.
@UnderseaCaveman 4 жыл бұрын
Colin rocks!!!
@tritchie6272 4 жыл бұрын
@@UnderseaCaveman I think the girl in this video needs to talk to Colin. Maybe she could learn a few things if she's willing.
@MoonLiteNite 4 жыл бұрын
@@tritchie6272 Would be pretty cool to see them to a video together where he takes her out shooting! I think he has done it before, or was that another youtuber? Either way, also nice to see people actually try something that makes them feel unsafe.
@49wire30 4 жыл бұрын
@Chris Banana Warrior Poet Society, John takes an Aussie woman to shoot for the first time kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aL1dmLapt5vLeZc.html , I think Colion has too though...
@lemarluke6278 3 жыл бұрын
He spells his name Colion, pronounced COH-lee-ahn kzfaq.info
@digital-designferrante336 4 жыл бұрын
What I liked about working at BMW in Munich, was every Friday morning in the studio we had Weiss wurst with sweet mustard, giant brezten (not sure if I spelled that correctly) and a Helles!
@user-jf8gd3lv7q 4 жыл бұрын
Brezen... ;-)
@DavidOatney 2 жыл бұрын
I appreciate your frankness and honesty.
@littlejoefontana4210 4 жыл бұрын
I love your videos. My Great Grandfather was from Hanover Germany and my grandfather still spoke German. I recently did our Family History and was able to take it back to 1575 in Germany. I found family members still in Borgloh and had the privilege of going there to visit with them. I learned how my surname changed over the years and why it changed. Thank you for taking the time to share the German heritage here on KZfaq.... By The way, your English is superb!. Warm Regards, Larry Arszman P.S. "Little Joe Fontana" is a stage name I use when performing.
@shagwellington 4 жыл бұрын
I don't think you were just lucky. You have been really smart regarding the finances and you earned it. You worked and did it intelligently. Congrats on not accumulating debt. Getting a Master's degree in two semesters is very fast. Good job. I love listening to your common sense logic. Squirrel was perfect, so was clearer and ringbearer. My sister went to the University of Heidelberg as part of her major in German. Nice to hear most Germans speak or understand English. I've only been to one small town on the border with Netherlands. My family is from Bavaria. Came over here in the 1600's and I would very much like to visit there. Thanks for posting.
@jojogansch1840 4 жыл бұрын
Semmelknödel WITH Rahmschwammerl AND Blaukraut😂🤣🤣🤣🤣geile Übersetzung😂😂👌 Übrigens sprichst du total gut Englisch!!! Alle Achtung Bravo! Ich finde deine Videos total Interessant und ich finde es toll das du so positiv und offen bist! LG aus Österreich 🇦🇹
@jonwoolhiser9427 4 жыл бұрын
I feel your show has much value for people from Germany who work in the U'S.I work for Daimler here in the Portland OR area.Have met multiple wonderful Germans over the years.Your profile of them has been confirmed by my observations too.Thank You so much!
@NameGoesHere341 4 жыл бұрын
you seem super fun to associate with. I wish you best of luck with whatever your endeavors are.
@markellis6101 4 жыл бұрын
This was really fun. Thank you for posting. I spent two years in Bitburg way back ... when it was "West Germany. :) Every now and then I enjoy hearing about Germany, and this was fun because I went to Germany, and this was opposite of my experience. Thanks again.
@shirink491 4 жыл бұрын
I just had a little positive "omg" moment! This year I moved from Bitburg where I met my husband who is active duty AF, to Colorado! Small small world.
@markellis6101 4 жыл бұрын
@@shirink491 I understand Bitburg is a commercial airport now, but the housing is used by Spangdalem AB. You can look it up on Maos, and it is fun to look back to where you were many years ago. (For me.)
@shirink491 4 жыл бұрын
@@markellis6101 there's no airport in Bitburg. Maybe a private one, but definitely not a commercial one. Don't mind me if I'm wrong! Sadly they completely shut down Bitburg Base a few years ago. It's dead, literally nothing is going on there. What's Maos?
@markellis6101 4 жыл бұрын
@@shirink491 You are correct. It is used as a small private airport now for local pilots. It only had one runway anyway. Maos is my inability to edit my spellings. I meant Maps. I think I looked it up on Google Earth a couple of years back. I was trying to remember locations on base etc.
@shirink491 4 жыл бұрын
@@markellis6101 Oh I can imagine it must be cool to look at places that you've been to yeeears later. I miss Spangdahlem Base already! It's been an adjustment. But Colorado is super nice, I definitely won't complain!
@c5back9 4 жыл бұрын
You pronounce Ohio precisely as Ohio natives do, congrats on your outstanding command of English! Your diction, accent, and grammar are fantastic, in fact your communication skills are amazing! 👍
@andywomack3414 3 жыл бұрын
The the people who live in the part of Ohio I know pronounce the state name as "Ohiah." This would be Southern Ohiah, Portsmith (Portsmouth), which is 111 miles upriver from Cincinnati.
@1madDogz 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your honesty. :)
@josephcoram4361 2 жыл бұрын
Das war sehr interessante, dankeschön für das Online-Video!
@ayaalothman7480 4 жыл бұрын
You are amazing thank you alot 👍👍👍
@joeschmoe9154 4 жыл бұрын
Bit of history for you on American Gun Culture... as you might know, a pretty substantial portion of settlers that came to the US were actually Germans who were fleeing the strife after the 30 years war. Many of the Germans settled in Pennsylvania and bought a culture of shooting and gun-smithing with them. The hand- crafted rifles were called "Pennsylvania Rifles". As Germans settled in and started moving down the Appalachian trail and starting new settlements these "frontier men" now called them "Kentucky Rifles" , These weapons were extremely accurate and were used for hunting, home defense and as military weapons when men joined militias in the 1700s and early 1800s.
@margarethawk3073 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing. You are teaching me a lot about Germany. While I have some German in me I am mostly English, Scottish and Irish. I married an American who is a lot German originally from Pennsylvania and as I have watched your videos I can now understand why he is the way he is and his family.
@bojango2 4 жыл бұрын
I am very much fascinated with your posts on German culture.
@Isilithix 4 жыл бұрын
"Fair Weather Friends" or "FWF's" is what I use to describe friendships that just sort of pop up and then die out. They pop up and die out for different reasons, most die out amicably, peeps just going different ways in life. Other times they die out in a manner akin to someone lighting a barrel full of oil on fire. As someone who has trouble making friends with people (a lot of issues in my younger years has made me a cautious person when it comes to me trusting people), I see the difference between lasting friendships and FWF's all the time. Hell, I just had another one crop up about a month and a half ago. Somehow it died when I was in Vermont visiting family earlier this month. I don't talk a lot with my long lasting friends. We work different shifts and sleep different hours of the day. But when we do talk or get together, it's usually like picking up where we left off beforehand. We don't always see eye-to-eye, but we work it out and move along.
@gravitypronepart2201 4 жыл бұрын
@German Girl in America, I just want to add that I have used a gun twice in my life to defend myself and my family. The reality is that a gun is not inherently good or evil. It is the person holding it that makes the difference. So forgive me if I take exception to your view that gun ownership is wrong. By the way, I thankfully didn't have to shoot either time.
@coyotelong4349 4 жыл бұрын
gravityprone part 2 Exactly. It’s a person holding a gun, that makes that person more POTENTIALLY dangerous to others... A bad person with a gun is therefore more POTENTIALLY dangerous than a bad person without one, due to the presence of the gun. A weapon creates potential to cause harm in the hands of a bad person.
@silkeschumann7261 4 жыл бұрын
@@coyotelong4349 You don't need to add bad. The availability in case of a depression makes suicide more likely and is reflected in the statistics. Armed police is much more likely to freak out and shoot with deadly force just to be safe. And improper storage is the cause for kids getting injured in gun incidents.
@raif725 4 жыл бұрын
@@silkeschumann7261 Those statistics are actually incorrect. Depression increases the risk of suicide no matter if you have a gun or not. As a matter of fact half of all suicides are done without firearms and the removal of firearms would not decrease suicide.
@raif725 4 жыл бұрын
@@silkeschumann7261 also, the mere prescience of a firearm decreases the likely hood of a crime by 500k to 3 million. That was a study done by the CDC under the Obama administration.
@raif725 4 жыл бұрын
@@silkeschumann7261 Finally, improper storage is not the problem. Not teaching a child how to properly deal with a firearm results in children getting hurt with them. Teach children how to properly use them and handle them.
@williamforlines9724 3 жыл бұрын
I look forward to your episodes. Thanks
@koertje42 3 жыл бұрын
Love your content! I'm from holland but I can relate to a lot you mention :)
@ivanab2664 4 жыл бұрын
Can you do a video on German vs American fashion? I think that would be very interesting! :)
@SarahLizDoan 3 жыл бұрын
YES!!!!
@dhuskie4815 4 жыл бұрын
The Grand Canyon is my back yard. I live just 30 miles East of the Canyon.
@AverageNiceGuy 4 жыл бұрын
Enjoyable video! Nice work. My Hungarian wife also struggles to say squirrel.
@johnschrott2064 4 жыл бұрын
I really enjoy the Q and A sessions
@TheCalgarydoug 4 жыл бұрын
The German girl I dated years ago used to say that the German word for squirrel sounded more like the animal than did the English word. She was so cute I never argued with her. Her father was in Hitlers army, and when he was badly wounded he walked into a Canadian army base and told them to either fix him or kill him. He was so impressed with the Canadians he met that he decided to move his family here. As far as Oktoberfest goes, the best one I've been to was in Kitchener Ontario at Bingeman park. You'd love it there. My band played there, so I may be a bit biased.
@brutallyhonestpikachu8250 4 жыл бұрын
You must be very old than if her father was in hitlers army
@Andrew-iv5dq Жыл бұрын
I like the Oktoberfest in Mt Angel, Oregon. It is very old, has the big beer tents, and lots of interesting things like Alpenhorn playing.
@derder517 4 жыл бұрын
German Girl you are fun, entertaining, and adorable! I do have some German heritage.(My mother's maiden name is Henchel.) Keep up the good work!
@kevinschmidt2813 3 жыл бұрын
Very accurate! Especially the friendships part, that was my main culture shock as well moving from Germany to the US.
@19WTR89 3 жыл бұрын
10k an now over 100k! congrat!!!!! :) nice great videos btw! :))))
@mortishastyles1345 4 жыл бұрын
You are a good lobbyist for Cincinati.I was looking at Indianapolis.But since listening to you about it I'm looking at Cincinnati.
@shannonm.4087 4 жыл бұрын
I live in Indiana, and absolutely love Cincinnati!
@captgeesh5163 4 жыл бұрын
Cincinatti sucks. Don't go there. They put gross chili on top of spaghetti because they are all terrible at cooking. Go anywhere else.
@justcallmejohn2833 4 жыл бұрын
You speak English very well, you didn’t say anything that confused me.
@jeffpro8 4 жыл бұрын
I agree! She even pronounced the words that she thought she couldn't pronounce, correctly.
@IndianaJoe0321 4 жыл бұрын
"Squirrel" was pronounced perfectly. "Ring bearer" needs a bit more work ... but we clearly understood you.
@etonbachs4226 4 жыл бұрын
She speaks English very well but you do not know it yourself. Should I assume you're German? How do you hold your hand when counting to three?
@hairyairey 3 жыл бұрын
@@IndianaJoe0321 there is a rumour that the pronunciation of squirrel was used as a method to catch German spies during WWII. So there's a possible career for you Feli!
@lemmings6516 3 жыл бұрын
lol
@chrisjensen8369 3 жыл бұрын
We have a vegetarian restaurant here in Laramie Wyoming, Sweet Melissa Café & Tavern. They serve the tastiest mac & cheese I've ever had. It is a, baked Gorgonzola & Leek mac & cheese. I generally have a side of it with a Portabella Swiss Burger (black bean patty). Usually I'll add avocado on the burger.
@etonbachs4226 4 жыл бұрын
And to think I just watched your previously forwarded video where you reached 30,000 subs. Congrats on that. Don't know how I did it but I missed your 20,000 sub video.
@herbhofmann7441 4 жыл бұрын
Ohio definitely has a German heritage. My dad grew up in Elyria, not far from Cincinnati. Lots of German was spoken in his home growing up!
@opusmax1 2 жыл бұрын
Not far? Elyria is 230 miles from Cincy...exactly the same distance as the Tennessee border.
@yurandicianni1055 4 жыл бұрын
Q&A should definitely be a thing! Also, would you ever consider permanently moving to the US? #askagerman
@kerrysammy3277 3 жыл бұрын
I enjoy listening to you. Thanks
@Wanderlust.428 3 жыл бұрын
The words you said you couldn't say, you actually said perfect! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@charlies.5777 4 жыл бұрын
Firstly, Feli, I DON'T believe that ANY native German speaks English better than you do, as your English is "pucker" (British term - I want to keep it international 🌍😁) - YOU even nailed "squirrel!! " I'd give one of my kidneys - OR my appendix, at least - to speak German as well as you speak English!! 💯 And, as an American with German ancestry, I love hearing your perspective on BOTH countries. I LOVE America (and Germany,of course), BUT I also realize that America's FAR from perfect, so I'm always eager to hear ideas on how to improve the US. Especially with respect to : reducing violence; improving fitness and reducing obesity; creating BETTER wages for America's middle-class and having BETTER social benefits for hard-working Americans while cracking down on the MANY Americans who abuse America's social services. So, yeah, Feli, I appreciate what you have to say and DEFINITELY defend your right to say them!! So, just fire away; if you say something negative, I won't get upset. Lastly, I'd LIKE to see more of the Q&A format n the future.
@FelifromGermany 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the great feedback! :)
@notreallydavid 2 жыл бұрын
'Pukka', Charlie. Regards from Over Here.
@cernejr 4 жыл бұрын
I am surprised to hear that in Germany groceries are cheaper than in US, I will have to have a closer look next time I visit Germany. I was always assuming that US had cheap food and energy and expensive housing and healthcare. But I have not traveled in years.
@paulboy9101 4 жыл бұрын
IMay be the food that she buys is more expensive than what a typical American would buy.
@roberteytchison556 4 жыл бұрын
If here next year, go to the Germania Society Oktoberfest in August. It is north of Cincinnati on Kemper road west of Forest Park, South of Fairfield and North of Mt. Healty.
@pigoff123 5 ай бұрын
I am American but I was raised in Germany from 72 to 96. I had culture shock when I moved to the states.
@sergej23kv 2 жыл бұрын
I was thinking the same about guns when I moved to the US until I tried to learn more about that topic and guns in general. Fear driven by ignorance is the worse. Bad people will find the way to hurt others no matter what tools they have available.
@crwilliams4597 2 жыл бұрын
I thank you for taking the time to learn many people to include other Americans refuse to learn about firearms and just choose to live in fear of the freedom to own them.
@christophermoore9436 Жыл бұрын
I think Chris Rock talked about this best. “A man with a gun can go out and shoot a hundred people. If a man with a knife goes out and kills a hundred people means that 98 people deserved to die”
@JoshSmith-wo7zw Жыл бұрын
Yes thank you for actually educating yourself. A gun doesn't kill you. It's the person pulling the trigger and yes like you said. They can take your guns but that's not going to stop bad people from getting their hands on them. They'll simply smuggle them up out of Mexico or down from Canada. Eventhough it looks like Canada is going to do the same thing. But they will be able to bring them up from Mexico. The other thing is. It's really not that hard to make your own gun. A small metal lathe would be nice but you don't even really have to have that and a 3D printer and you can manufacture pretty much any part you could possibly need. A dremel tool and call it a day and it will be plenty accurate enough to kill somebody. Again thank you for actually educating yourself.
@Ferz2006 Жыл бұрын
On average, more than 360 people in the USA are shot (not killed!) every day…
@JoshSmith-wo7zw Жыл бұрын
@@Ferz2006 Right and what percentage of that is in or near Section 8 neighborhoods?
@jamesmichael6052 4 жыл бұрын
I left Germany when my army time was up in 1978. I have not had a decent loaf of bread since then. It would be economically insane to fly over just for a schnitzel sandwich and some Christmas beer, but I'm tempted.
@michaelt.5672 4 жыл бұрын
Hey, there's A LOT more that you can fly over for. Why limit yourself to the food?
@BeckyS45 4 жыл бұрын
Spent 2 years in Heidelberg while in the Army. Really miss it. Absolutely loved it there. Wish I could live there.
@dand4485 2 жыл бұрын
Amazing being a native American, Felicia has to say she humbles me on how many places she has been in the U.S.
@MrMcPwn0 4 жыл бұрын
Love hearing your perspective. Come to Texas , we'll treat ya right .
@timreed44 4 жыл бұрын
We have a very large German heritage here. In fact, we are the largest minority. You'd like the polka fests as well as our Oktoberfests. They're not as big, but just as fun!
@zapityzapzap 4 жыл бұрын
Fredericksburg, New Braunfels, Gruene, Fischer, Luckenbach, Pflugerville, Elgin, Taylor, Copeland...all Central Texas towns with heavy German influence.
@colormedubious4747 4 жыл бұрын
@@etonbachs4226 That was a shockingly bigoted thing to say. Does your hatred keep you warm on cold nights?
@pwbMD 4 жыл бұрын
I'm involved with a local German-American cultural exchange. I think just about every German I've talked to has listed German bread as the top one or two things they miss most. I spent over a week in Germany and never went to a bakery; what a regret! (Too busy stuffing myself with pretzels, beer, sausage, and red cabbage.) I plan on going to Germany again soon though. What kind of bread do you most recommend?
@FelifromGermany 4 жыл бұрын
What cultural exchange is this? And it doesn't matter really. Leavened bread is good but also just all kinds of bread rolls. Most bakeries also have amazing pastries and bread roll sandwiches (pretty much the German version of fast food).
@pwbMD 4 жыл бұрын
@@FelifromGermany - Thanks for the info! The cultural exchange is the Germanic-American Institute in St. Paul, MN. It's a hub for the German expat population here, and also sponsors a full-time German immersion school for kids from kindergarten through 8th grade. They have language classes for adults; I went all the way up through B2! :) Here's the link to the Institute: www.gai-mn.org
@karinbirkenbihl2053 3 жыл бұрын
A good Bauernbrot or a Mehrkornbrot would be to recommend.
@Jimbodisfan 4 жыл бұрын
Been to Cincinnati once when my wife and I went there 18-21 July 2018 for a wedding of one of her cousins. We stayed in a Hampton Inn near the University of Cincinnati, which neighborhood I thought is a little sketchy. My brother and sister in law took their eldest daughter for a tour of the campus. We went to the Findlay Market, dodging raindrops the whole weekend.
@gregshonle2072 4 жыл бұрын
If you're ever in Denver Colorado in the last weekends of September, I hope you can check out Denver's Oktoberfest. Not as big as Cincinnati's, but still highly rated. If you ever make it out to Colorado, I would really like to hear what you think!
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