those are the best^^

One time I saw a tourist in slacks at KitKat complaining he couldn't get in. "What do I have to look like to get in?" He complained, the bouncer pointed at me behind him "When you look like him you can come. XD" one of my treasured KitKat que memories. @@RadicalLiving

@@matthewtieszer7073 Damn, what were you wearing

@@daletan6177 Imagine Johnny Melton from Specimen, with a little more makeup and alot more PVC

@@daletan6177 Just a thong 😆🤣

I don't think a physical event would required 10yrs of therapy..... So I'm guessing is probably something that eats away at you slowly ...... Like making people think about how tiny their lives are in the grand scale of the infinity of space and time...... or perhaps making people recall hurtful childhood memories.

@@happychick94 Sounds like those clubs are rife with (gasp!) _continental philosophy._

Lol most of the time there's nothing crazy going on inside, it's just a myth because they put a sticker on your phone cameras.

I would rather say that everyone inside berlin's clubs (or even living in berlin in general) already needed a therapist before. At least that is the case of myself, my friends and everyone I meet in Berghain 😂 berlin is the city of neurodivergent people lol

Now I really want to get into those clubs

Funny how in today's society sth like this is not considered discriminatory

@@jankutac9753 That's actually really weird. I mean, it was totally normal back in the 80s and 90s, but now there are laws for businesses against discriminatory behaviour, and Berlin is packed full of people who fully stand behind these laws.

​@@Sycokayit is elitis indeed and therefore discriminatory. If they want you to be real as they like to say they would let people dress the way they want, and if they don't let you in and you try again another day then it's obvious you're not yourself but trying to fit in their standards 🤷‍♂️

@@Sycokay yeah it's so weird. Honestly let's go sue some bouncer and set a precedent. Just for the sake of it :-D

And it's also jumping to conclusions without knowing somebody. @@jankutac9753

I have the same experience! But TBH, from the way it sounds, the clubs in Berlin wouldn't be my style anyway. I'm not into techno for one thing.

Berlin is not only „techno“. Dnt forget that.

Probably one involving the bouncer roasting the person's lack of style

A few months ago he finished the PR Damage Control Course! 😂😂😂

wow, so glad! 😃 cheers

@@RadicalLivingyour last upload was about 4 days ago… Bros been speeding up his upload schedule

Best night ever?

@@daRich_X haha I won't tell

You’re that dork American that’s making us look like dorks. Cool it dude. We’ll never get in this way.

Berlinator 😂😂😂

@@winnied87 good ideas! I think we are on to something.

@@davidh7799 Thanks for a quick response, David. Could be. I'm into word play. :)

@@winnied87 don't be surprised if he picks up "Berlinator" in his videos. I like it, it's good!

I really don't get it, if I like just dancing to good techno music, do I need to look unusual. Yes my style is wearing jeans, sneakers and tshirts but also I just like techno, it seems like that's not enough for bouncers to let me in

Haha thanks! 😄 Glad to have you on board! ^^

Thanks, glad you think so 😊 welcome aboard!

Thank you very much 😄

Any time!

😂

@@RadicalLiving I'm very curious to know when that door policy started in Berlin/ West Berlin?. What decade? I was young decades ago. In my country, I first experienced that in the 90s, but isn't it strange a society (and especially that city) that seems obsessed with individual freedom and inclusion, however precisely rejects people who just want to have fun for no reason?

@@Bellasie1 It started when too many people started coming to Berlin. "Tourists" can ruin the vibe very much, when there is too many people in a place they don't understand... kinda like immigration

@@Bellasie1 Sadly, I've never been to Berlin but your observation looks like an interesting paradox to take notice on.

@@tinkatul Thank you. When I grew up in Europe during the 70s and 80s, the sexual liberation had already started with my parents' generation, but for example being gay was still problematic, except in West Berlin which was the most open-minded place I ever experienced during that era, and so I could see the mentalities evolve during the past half-century. I don't recall a door policy other than age-related, as I was very young. Inclusion and non-conformity weren't as much topics as they were a reality. The earliest bouncer-enforced clubs I know of are Studio 54 in NYC in the late 70s and the Blitz in the early 80s in London, both for marketing reasons. I don't think that mentality appeared in Berlin until much later.

Ze twuth shall make you fwee 😂

But he night be able to get into a club in Munich.

I get the fomo but people who are going to get inside already have a pretty good idea what those "things" are. So if that sentence peaks your curiosity like that you're probably not ready.

@@ThaJay 😂

I been in many clubs in Moscow, all of them deny entry only for a good reason. Underage, drunk, dressed as a homeless, something like this. But maybe you tried some very snob club.

@@rouslanbugorskiy230 My mom dressed me 😆

Vamooo

Back when the 2G/COVID restrictions were in place, Berghain's instructional video on what you needed to show to get in made lots of fun of the fact that people tend to wear all black...

He called him a racist, you can get that back.