nah its the DEUTSCHE BAHN thats always late but yeah its like 99% of all trains

Haven't noticed that, even as a german native. 🙂

lol., thank for clarifying. I had no idea .. 😄

Bruh, to me it looks like digital signage on the actual train for arrival time at the next stop, indicating platform number and soonest departures/connections.

It's a regional train (RE = Regionalexpress). Regional Trains are, in my experience, usually on time, while Intercity trains like the ICE have delays

"Big crowds at train station are not normal in Germany" You clearly have never been in one of the big cities. Crowded train stations in the morning (at the start of the workday) and in the afternoon (at the end of the workday) are the norm there. Like, you know something is wrong if the train stations are NOT crowded.

@@mementomori5580 to be fair, it's normally not THAT full. Still one could be Hard pressed to sometimes fit on the train on a normal workday, but it definitely was quite extreme around that time. On the other hand I totally was enticed to take the train to Sylt myself, just because the rich people were afraid that more 'poor' people would come to their Island. What does one say? Self-fulfilling prophecy?^^

@@mementomori5580 That`s bullshit, he is 100% right and your answer has absolutely nothing to do with his comment and the video, it`s absolutely out of context. You are talking about the usual traffic in the morning and at the end of working day which has nothing to do with the video. Your nonsense comment is so useless. But the main thing is that you can say something, because some people can`t shut up their mouth and has to comment everything, without having a clue about anything.

@@Monkeynut358 Projecting much?

@@mementomori5580 That would be the usual rush hour traffic. It’s the same for trains in any big city around the world. Just look at the London tube when people are commuting to and from work, or NYC, Paris. The crowd turnout was definitely much larger at all times than it usually is during the summer months with the €9 ticket. Being retired and not having a great deal of money, I used the ticket quite a bit to get around, at least in the vicinity of my hometown.

Aaaah, now I understand the point of that TikTok. Thank you.

Also you instantly know where that person is from lol. Moin us usually said in the very north of Germany, while grüß gott is more common in the south, Bavaria specifically etc.

moin

Tach auch! From the Ruhrgebiet in the west.

Deutsche Bahn is when you leave the house at 09:00 and still get the train for 08:30 🤣🤣🤣😂😂

@Phili yes, that is pretty accurate for the german trains! Also greetings from Germany 🇩🇪

But there should be an explanation. After a full cycle and the escalator thinks it is empty it will stop. At that time, whoever steps first on the sensor plate, top or bottom, will get the right of way for the escalator direction.

@@larsradtke4097 It is no sensor plate but a light barrier that activates the escalator.

@@ReisskIaue it depends, some have a light sensor, some you just step on the platform.

That is clearly a Hamburg U-Bahn station. Reversable escalators are common in Hamburg Haven't seen a reversable escalator in Berlin so far

but its also in the Hamburg main train station, i think

Even my German hubby doesn’t know that. Thank for sharing the information, we learn something new from Sachsen-Anhalt. Grüße aus Hessen.

👏👏👍🤩Uauuu!!!! ❤️😘

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallesche_Marktplatzverwerfung

I saw the tower and was like, wait... that's Halle. Never expected to see my (current) home city here :D A little correction on the geology. The salt in Halle was not mined, so there is no salt mine underneath. The salt got to the surface via salt springs. The thing you can see through the window is the Hallesche Marktplatzverwerfung (the fault under the town square). The tunnel/shaft was only made to make this fault visible from above. The fault is the reason why the salt got to the surface without having to be mined.

@@resathe6760 Hallenser, Halloren, Hallunken ;)

We have escalator going up and down side by side and sometimes with out Stepps just the one you find at the airport except going up and down

Wait whaaaat? How? What the hell? Where? How do I do that, did I really grow up here without ever noticing?

Where i live (bigger city in germany) we have those a lot but at very crowded places there are usually 1 just for up and 1 just for down. Otherwise we wouldn't have a lot of streetfights here i guess.. 😅 In smaller cities i never saw them.

@@NomiiChan wo wohnst du denn?

@@giuseppeburmeister6009 same

Then ure upper middle class

​@@noobdrawings3289 Nah, I think not having particular income worries is pretty much what defines the middle class. Upper middle class is a whole different ballpark, that's borderline rich. I'd say someone who owns either several properties or one fancy one, can afford the occasional high end luxury etc would count as upper middle class (that's wealth-equivalent of about close to 1mil, to a couple mil). If you're struggling to pay bills, can't afford any luxuries, constantly have to worry about whether your income is going to be sufficient and the cause is _not_ just that you're incredibly irresponsible with your spending (which is not a nice thing to assume of other people), you're not any sort of middle class, you're poor. That's all by 21st century german standards of course. Historically you'd say you're not poor if you were _presently_ not starving, but we don't live in the middle ages or a warzone.

It's like in comedy: you either punch up or you punch down. That guy decided to punch down. He clearly hasn't understood that the wellbeing of an individual in the end benefits all of society. Calling a basic RIGHT 'handouts' says a lot about his character.

@Hannes Steffenhagen I am considered lower middle class and totally agree. Also even as middle class you can still benefit from many things, you just got to inform yoursleves.

Kinda true, but middle class does not excist

yes sir,ur right deutsche bahn is known for beeing always late, its a shame. liebe grüße aus deutschland

Here is a picture www.cuisineetsentiments.com/images/cuisson-oeuf-a-la-coque_7.jpg

Only 3 minutes 🙀 Where I live the eggs need at least 5 minutes so the white part is not liquid anymore. Or are you eating your eggs with liquid egg white? Or well...a teacher told me once that it actually depends on the height you live in.. for example cooking an egg in the mountains takes longer. 🤔

@@desotodavill7740 well it depends on a lot of factors. Size of the egg, when you start the timer (right when you put the eggs in the boiling water or once the water boils again), if the eggs where in the fridge or room temperature. A higher altitude means lower air pressure which means lower boiling temperature and slower cooking in theory. I don't know how significant the boiling temperature difference really is though.

@Desoto Davill Let me guess: you put your eggs in boiling water and set your timer for five minutes. This is a popular method of cooking eggs, quite widespread in Germany. Another option, though, is placing the eggs in cold water, then bringing it to the boil and setting your timer for three minutes. 🙂 A more energy-efficient option. Potentially. 😅

HOW do people eat an egg without an eggholder??? 🤔😳 Just put it on a plate where its rolls from side to side???

.. you just made me realise - how are americans opening doors in covid times?? Here everyone started using their elbow -and you can even buy little plastic gadets to use instead of your hand.

I don´t think , this is what it means. In Germany most of the main doors have no handle on the outside. You need the key to open it again. But it is much more safe, because it prevents people, to just enter your house. if you leave the house, you don´t need to close the door with the key. But... if you accitently walk out without your key you have a problem.

@@sandrakarls8466 you are right regarding this video, but Ryan always reacts very confused when he sees doors with a handle in his other videos ; )

I have one reason: you wouldn't get caught on a doorknob as easily as on a handle..... you know you're jacket or headphone cable or pockets etc. at least inside the house....

@@ninag3262 that's very theoretical : ) I can't recall any instance where this happened to me.

And as vegan or vegetarion option falafeln are often used instead of meat

Döner macht schöner/Döner makes more pretty

Ryan is quite good at the "pretending to have no former knowledge" act. Unlike other "Germany reacters" who build their audience on their progression, he's targeting the "random recommendation" crowd.

@@HenryLoenwind true

Ehm no, a real döner is veal!

i was like, how does he eat his egg without an eggholder?! :)

@@MalenBu They would usually poach an egg, while we boil it in its shell.

cut open, salt and dip a bread-stick in it.... delicious!

Absolutely agree, the egg yolk should always be runny and the egg whites should be hard. (In every way you can make your eggs, except Omelettes and scrambled eggs of course. 😂)

The good old 6 1/2 minutes egg 💕

There is nothing better than having to pay a lot of tax. Because íf you have to pay a a lot of tax this means you made an even much bigger amount of money. Who could ask for more?

What she says. Paying taxes is seen by most Germans as sensible because it pays for roads, schools, hospitals, social welfare, etc., etc. The less we pay, the less the state can spend on meaningful things.

@@Ploinmaker It seems that she is on maternity leave - paid leave - paid by taxes, the who will be happier than mom spending her time with her child?

@@stanislavbandur7355 i am happy to pay the taxes so she can spend time with her baby. And best of all...if she got the baby in germany and is already in the healcare sytem she got the baby without getting into debt, only for looking at it. I can be wrong but i think you have to pay 10 euro per day in the hospital👍🏾

That’s totally ridiculous, as an unmarried person without family you pay nearly over 40% taxes and no it’s not pleasant and no we don’t have better infrastructure than many other countries, I would argue even worse..

Mach auch nicht alle. meistens nur an Stationen an denen nicht ganz so viel los ist.

not every escalator, pay attention to the "gegenverkehr" schild

Die Rolltreppen die die Richtung wechseln findet man auch eher an U-Bahnen oder Zughaltestellen die nicht so hoch frequentiert werden. In meiner Stadt sind die an den U-Bahnen zu finden. An großen Bahnhöfen findest du die nicht, da gibt es für jede Richtung eine. ;)

@@gerryatriesilke oder nur für eine richtung einen.

"aktuell" means "currently" "actually" means "tatsächlich" It's a classic example of a "false friend"

@@NicolaiCzempin and "tatsächlich" would fit way better... but you are right

@@rediflow "aktuell" in such tables usually means "aktuelle Schätzung"; current estimate. Depending on how far away the stop is, the estimate can change later.

@@NicolaiCzempin I would agree the best translation of "Aktuell" in this case would be "estimated" or "ETA"

Still is. I go to techno party's only.

@@ritterderkokosnuss3379 yea I mean same, but majority of clubs sadly don't play tech nowadays, but literally just radio music.

das ist kein Techno... das ist mehr Uptempo lol

@@foxdaroxx6739 Schranz... „Techno“ wird auch als Oberbegriff für verschiedene miteinander verwandte Stilrichtungen der elektronischen Tanzmusik verwendet. In diesem Zusammenhang knüpft er an das Verständnis der 1980er-Jahre an, als „Techno“ eine Funktion als Sammelbezeichnung für „technologisch-fortschrittliche Musik“ innehatte.

@@heiko4297 weiß ich ja nicht

In fact it is not cheaper than really cheap soda/mineral water. The CO2 tanks are not so cheap as a refill. But you don't need to carry all the bottles which makes it quite nice (I own one).

@@reinhard8053 it's 5,55€ per refil and you can drink one to two month from it. A six pack of plastic bottle water ranges from 90 Cents to 3 €, depending what you buy. So it's way cheaper. And on top of that you safe a lot of transportation and waste

@@PeterPan-vz7mk The cheapest mineral water here is about €0,27 / 1,5l , so €0,18/l. The refill should be good for 60l and is about €6-7, which means €0,10 / l if you really get so much from a tank. I always had the feeling that it's less. In the beginning I noted it and it were about 40-45 fillings of these bottles. They are 1l, but you are supposed to only fill it to 0,84l per manual and marking on the bottle. So about 40l / tank or up to €0,17/l. Yes it is cheaper, but not so much. If you really calculate you need to add the price of the Sodastream and the bottles and that you need new bottles every 2(?) years. I have 2 for home and 3 for the office.

I've never had good tap water in the US... I've had algae-taste, chlorine-taste, sulfuric-taste....

And the tap water is tested several times a day, while the bottled water is only tested all 2-3 years, so the tap water has better quality.

Since: a point in the past: since Tuesday, since January, since 11:30 yesterday, since I was born, since I got my diploma For: a period of time - for three months, for years, for days, for hours, for ages You’re welcome!

​@@wakeupcall2665What was he wrong about? Since was right, not for. It would have been for only if he had stopped.

Thanks, the information i needed. Im from germany and i dont now that thinks like this excist in germany

@@fatc4t no problem. I live in Halle and a lot of inhabitants here don't know either what exactly this is. It's also very inconspicuous between the historical buildings, so many people don't notice it.

My dad was from Halle and I have visited my relatives there a few times but I totally missed this or simply forgot about it. I miss Halle.

@@AbsolutePernilla it was built in 2006, so it isn't that old yet. Maybe it just didn't exist, when you were here? It is in front of the church on the town square..

Same

Ist in Hamburg (Liegienstraße U2/U4)

Your reactions are priceless!

Fully agree! There’s a certain naïveté there, that in his case doesn’t come across as ignorant because he’s willing to learn, and is therefore quite charming.

I have to admit it took some getting used to when I first came to Germany. I didn’t speak the language at first it took a couple of months to learn it, but by 6 months I was pretty fluid. So when Germans would look at me, say something and laugh, I got paranoid thinking they were laughing at me. It took me a while to realize that they were just laughing at something that was said in the course of their conversation and that they had just coincidentally looked in my direction, but that their laughter really had nothing to do with me.

Samething if you live in a Village or a small town.

Nah it works differently when someone walks through the sensor it goes into one direction for a set amount of time You can still run up the wrong direction just someone has to activate the sensor at the top first

And if you smile at the waiter and just be a nice guest, than you will often encounter those.

@@livinghypocrite5289 Exactly. Service is actually incredibly good if you don't expect them to lick your shoes and be actually nice to them.

He uses more channels like Ryan Wuzer for Europe in general, Ryan Was for Australia...

I mean it is pretty rare in germany that a train isn't late ;D At least if you travel longer distances. Short distance train travel is on time at least most of the time

+9:50 i enjoy paying taxes. Because those taxes pay for a lot of services i use or used in the past. Also these taxes pay for a whole lot of social welfare programs. And that means none of my friends or family ever asked me for money to pay medical bills, loosing a job doesn't mean you are immediately without income. It also pays for our roads and infrastructure. And last but not least, those taxes also pay for the upkeep of our many historical sites. A couple of years back, i went on a daytrip with a friend and we visited some church. That church was built in the year 1100+smthn. Just think about that for a moment. Walking a huge cathedral, built out of 5 feet thick boulders, 900 years ago. Almost a millenium, and that is not even that rare. So yea, i enjoy paying my taxes.

It even annoys me personally. I happen to grow up in a poor family (by german standards of course, so it wasn't too bad), getting the benefits this guy is talking about. Now I am very much part of the middle class and would I want to go back? Hell no. I can afford a way nicer life now compared to what we had before. His kind of argument usually only comes from people who didn't actually experience the kind of life and is envious about what others get for free. Not realising that almost anyone of those poorer people would probably trade places with him, if they could.