>>7740 It doesn't have to make sense if it sticks. You're talking to a certified ideas man, I've been responsible for coining terms before. None of which I'd like to tell because it'd sound stupid and almost like some retard brag, but it's do. Besides, I like how it sounds, and that's pretty much the only thing that matters.

If you're fun at parties you're not a real Bernd.

>>7743 Bernds are super chill and fun at parties, stfu loser.

>>7743 We're doing this by not being at parties, not by being at parties while not being fun. Picrel was us in 2010 before we learnt that it's perfectly fine to stay at home.

>>7745 Every Bernd should at least try it out once, if they don't like it, they can fuck up. Sometimes I still go to social gatherings because I don't want to seem like the biggest loser, but I'll only stay for a bit and then fuck off.

Why didn't KC gain more traction yet? You're the first new Bernd in weeks who's come here.

>>7741 I'm new as well. I came here a few days ago.

>>7746 Does that mean we have multiple Aussies now?

>>7741 For every cool Bernd, we get 3-5 Kohl cancers. If we grow too fast, the cancer will take over.

>>7748 I'm very surprised anyway that we have so little kohl threads, the difference between here and Kohlchan/int/ is huge, really like two different worlds

>>5916 Nein, die Russen wollen die ukrainische Identität komplett auslöschen. Die wird dann nicht als Oblast existieren.

>>5917 Es gibt auch keine Königsberger Identität mehr, aber es gibt Kaliningrad. Vielleicht wird es einfach die Oblast Putingrad?

Kann in den Müll.

>>5921 Schon lange.

>>5920 Es ging doch um die Einsicht, dass beide Präsidenten sich in der Frage, ob die Ukraine als unabhängiger Staat existiert, uneins sind. Putin erkennt es ja schlicht nicht an und will eine Marionette daraus machen, was diesen Punkt "Weshalb ja mittlerweile auch in allen Ländern die gleiche Politik gemacht und vorangetrieben wird." widerlegt, da die Politik ja nicht gegensätzlicher sein könnte.

>>7721 https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makarony_po-flotski I'm pretty sure it's a paneuropean thing.

>>7721 >>7727 That's not really the same at all. Just macaroni mixed with meat is very different from adding eggmilk to it and baking it in the oven.

>>7728 >eggmilk >eggbutter What's next, eggcheese? Eggyoghurt?

>>7729 Eggcheese is what you put in pasta carbonara. I don't know if there's anything with eggyoghurt but could be.

I'm such a lazy piece of shit that I just ordered food from my go to Indian instead of buying groceries and cooking myself.

>>5832 >Warum haben S-bahnen eigentlich immernoch diese blöden 4er Sitze? Damit Berndhinderte oder alte Leute da besser rein und raus können?

>>5832 >Aber für die meisten leute sind 2er Reihen angenehmer da man eher einen 2er für sich bekommt als einen 4er. Für Bernd ist der Vorteil von 2er-Sitzen eher der, dass man auf denen in Fahrrichtung sitzt.

>>5855 Gibt's das wie in Japan, dass die Sitze gedreht werden? Sonst ist doch die Hälfte der Zeit der Sitz gegen die Fahrtrichtung.

Die Plätze bedeuten Beinfreiheit für Langbernd :3

>>5832 >Aber für die meisten leute sind 2er Reihen angenehmer da man eher einen 2er für sich bekommt als einen 4er. Man könnte fast meinen, der Aufenthalt in der Bahn soll absuchtlich unangenehm sein. Die stark spiegelnden Fenster die bewirken, dass man IMMER jemand anderem ins Gesicht schaut, egal, wohin man den Blick lenkt, sprechen auch für diese Vermutung. Wieso sind jetzt eigentlich wieder Fangdichs?

>>5389 >kein Zeitstempel Nicht deine Metalle

>>5327 BBVA mit 3% p.a.

>>5406 >6 Monate Lockangebot, danach variabel Sowas habe ich als Student noch gemacht. Heute ist mir das den Aufwand nicht wert, alle paar Monate ein neues Konto zu eröffnen und ein altes zu schließen.

>>5407 Brecher-Äps kennste aber ?

I finished Pentiment, put it off for a long time. Mixed feelings, on one hand setting a game in the Peasant Wars is so wonderfully specific and it's clear that it was a passion project of Sawyer. Sadly both the RPG mechanics and the murder mystery plot were sort of lacklustre and I didn't care at all for the new protagonist in the second half. But it's nice that they wrote dialogue where people don't swear all the time, was a major irk for me in KCD where they made the dialogue too Game of Thrones/Witcher like.

>>7699 Pentiment was such a letdown. It started off great but then quickly after the first act turned worse. Mainly, the choices we make, the character dialogues and the traits we select, don't make much of a difference. The dialogues are also weak and basic. Expected something more from a game that is centered around story telling. Also, I'm not a poltard by any means but the narrative not missing a chance to talk about women's place in society, rape, Turing vollständigs, black monks in the middle of fucking nowhere, jewish people, gypsies and so on, is too much. It's exaggerated to the point of it being comical. The historical accuracy is perhaps close to 20%. Probably less but I stopped caring early on. The art and OST is well done. The idea was neat. It's a shame that they couldn't get better writers and historians on the team. Now the game I recently finished is Mundaun. It's a game with a setting in Switzerland and the VA is in Romansh. It was interesting being able to understand a lot of it due to knowing italian. The game is a walking sim with light puzzle and horror elements. It's the great atmosphere that pulled me in. I just liked walking around and exploring in the limited area. The story is cliche but it's executed well. Currently play testing Militsioner and really like the game, the atmosphere in particular is comfy and the idea itself is rather unique.

>>7706 The secretly fag monks and the Jews were plausible enough (they were involved in the printing business), the gypsy and Ethiopian did reek of forced DEI though.

>>7707 >the Jews were plausible enough (they were involved in the printing business) Correct but them being friends and guests with the Druckers was also as historically inaccurate as possible. My problem was not that there were jews in the game, it's the way the relationship with them was handled like with other characters. You can suspend belief here and there but Pentiment kept posing such silly premises that it stops being immersive. At least for me. >The secretly fag monks Yeah. That wasn't a problem for me but it did add to the overall inclusive narrative the game has going. I wish they kept it more realistic is all.

>>7718 It's an unfortunate reality that modern writers of historical media can only implement diversity in a heavy-handed way. Like, it always has to be niggers, it can't be, say, a guest from Novgorod, a Turkish diplomat or whatever. Instead of showcasing historical trades women dominated like brewing or textile making, they just write them to be sarcastic and snarky, it's superficial and stupid. Games usually have at least _somewhat_ authentic art direction/costumes which is why I can enjoy them, unlike TV show slop.

>>7629 I liked the Roosian menes

>>7630 A couple of times in the past 5 or so years I intentionally posted some lame joke on 4kanal with a Petrosyan image to see if any Bernds were around to catch the reference. There hadn't been any.

>>7629 Lel

>>7632 Nah, I've seen it posted from time to time. I miss yobaposting.

>>7644 https://youtu.be/Bew5rxQesOc

>>7529 >>7530 It's not just people who are more social, but who fall into a specific demographic. It's been widely known by now that IQ tests have strong cultural and personality-based biases. If you have ever taken a test or seen questions in those tests it slowly becomes more evident. The biggest issue is that this isn't just your standard test where you answer and it's either right or wrong; but someone else, maybe many people, maybe not, looks at your answers and gives you an arbitrary score based on their own opinion. But not only that, in many cases and specially wealthy people will spend money on a test to assure them that they're smart, oftentimes the people with strong financial ties to the institution. Combine that with the previous point and now you see there's a clear conflict of interests. Would you like the test if it came out and they called you an idiot? If you were one of the people who invests in that company or donates to that organization, would you keep doing so? Most people have fragile egos, and rich people, as a normal consequence of their social situation, even more so. And finally, just look at yourself. Do you think you are the same level of intelligent every day at every hour? Do you not have times where you think, do or say a thing and then question yourself? Don't you have days when things just don't seem to come out right and nothing makes sense, and then other days when everything seems so simple? Obviously intelligence fluctuates. So it's a really hard sell to say that you can just sit down at a time and a place within a specific context and you're going to get a an accurate score. But rich people have another problem. Even if they're smart or are born smart or are taught to appear smart... they dumb themselves down over time as they wield the power that money and status gives them. They use money or threats to avoid having to think about stuff and they become accustomed to just not using their brains much.>>7530

>>7669 I agree it has issues but it's the best test we have. Rich people don't get dumbed down by being rich... It obviously takes more brain power to manage a company than it does to flip hamburgers. And I don't think intelligence is changeable to a serious degree anyway. Yes, on different days people might be smarter and such but it would be all within a certain range. People aren't going to be intelligence and then become stupid because they took a vacation for a year or something.

>>7673 >It obviously takes more brain power to manage a company than it does to flip hamburgers. Two problems with that. 1. Rich people pay others to manage their company, or, if they're rich enough, "manage" their company while paying or using their position to threaten other people into fixing or at least taking the blame for their constant fuckups, then they lie so much and with such conviction that they start living that lie; suddenly, they don't have to actually think anything through, if they have an idea they just demand that idea be realized and when it doesn't work or can't be fulfilled or creates more problems they just tell themselves it's not their fault and demand as well it be fixed. For example: I had a boss once who would regularly spend more money bribing lawyers to avoid paying taxes than what it would've taken to just pay an accountant and the taxes properly. And he's not the worst, nor the richest, I've worked for or met. But more often than not the richest will literally just pay someone else, often multiple people, to make all the important decisions while they are nothing more than a figurehead who also takes home the biggest check home (those are actually the smart ones, even if they'll act dumb when confronted). 2. people who flip burgers don't use their entire brainpower to do their burger flipping job. Like the taxes guy? He has literally no hobbies, no interests, and no topics of conversation besides whats most immediately relevant to the goings on of his business. Except for rich people gossip, what's needed for him to network for the promotion of his business. And even other rich people hate him because he has nothing to bring to a social interaction except promoting his business. Burger flipper guy might as least have 1 other thing going on in his life. >People aren't going to be intelligence and then become stupid because they took a vacation for a year No, but people are going to act stupider if they're, for example, nervous or anxious, if they haven't slept well, If something upsetting happened to them that morning, if they're ill or hungry, or not interested in the test, etc. And sure, maybe you don't feel like these or any other number of things could affect IQ test scores significantly, but how could you know? > it's the best test we have. The best... but for what, exactly? For giving you a number with no real meaning that you can make fun graphs with, yeah. For actually telling how smart people are, specially to find trends in populations? nah. Only one curious trend I find in IQ is that people who care a lot and claim to trust IQ tests more tend to be conservative older demographics, yet these same people also complain about how all young people are ignorant imbecilic retards for generally disagreeing with them on social and political issues or having different interests and skills. Yet the real trend in IQ is that younger people consistently score higher with each passing generation.

>>7680 >1 That's the difference between an owner and a boss. I have no problem with bosses making more, as long as the ratio is a reasonable amount. They do have more responsibilities and do other things. Owners, i.e. "my grandfather founded this company 100 years ago so i deserve the biggest cut" are a cancer in society. From a market perspective, they are a liability to the company and from a fairness perspective, they do nothing so they should also get nothing. >>7669 I once did an IQ test as a kid and one of the questions was to find as many advantages of a soft-cover book over a hard-cover book. Good luck for children from families with no books. I only remember that i answered price and weight, which were directly from my own experience. My parents let me choose a book for up to 10 bucks. If the hardcover is 11, i might get the soft cover for 9. And from carrying books to school, I knew to appreciate the lightweight ones. Does it make me more intelligent that my parents had the money and education/interest to buy me books? Probably yes to a fucked-up degree, but that's not what should be tested in my opinion. Otherwise they could just test the income of my parents and make that part of the test as well. I would've failed the question about advantages of smaller boats for example. My parents don't own a boat and i never will. A rich kid might have overheard the parents talk about boat parking fees rising for long boats or some shit. Or maybe you need fewer staff to drive the boat around. I think IQ tests should test the performance in completely new circumstances. Nothing where growing up in a particular class is an advantage or disadvantage.

Having to live with Niggers.

Dich und deine Schabrake werden auch noch abgeschoben.

>>5715 Klingt wie diese Dosenfleischemiehls. Diese schlechten Übersetzungen sind teilweise echt unterhaltsam.

>>5715 >es macht Spaß, sich lustig machen über Menschen wegen Ihrer eigenen Unsicherheiten Das machen nur Menschen, die selbst unsicher sind und Minderwertigkeitskomplexe haben.

Wie die Neubienen hier alle auf eine Paste antworten.

>>5831 Vielleicht tut Bernd ja auch nur so als sei er eine Neubiene.

>>7220 What's the point of watching the sea when you can't swim? It's nice.

>>7222 Totally the same thing bro

>>7223 It's something pretty you can enjoy even without dipping in.

>>7222 Beauty can only be seen and regarded. True, a Bernd may never feel the touch of a woman but looking at her beauty from afar, he gets the exact same look at her like her husband. You don't think a lot about beauty during sex.

>>5944 I try to ignore them, but sometime it occurs, that my instinct gets the best of me.

I think there is such a famous Zen Koan in this song. When she says 'atashi Yui-Senpai ga daisuk' 'Demo, demo hontou wa. Mina de iiru noda. Ichiban tsuki daiyo!' It really makes you think. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kq2f_BVSat4

>>7606 Huxley knew.

>>7654 Your brother was lazy cunt.

>>7654 Maybe I'm a cynical cunt, but why wasn't Buddhism in Japan mainly a tool for power and bureaucracy? Why would anyone go there for Buddhism? That's probably true for most religions around the world, but in Japan I noticed this particularly strongly. N.B. I know next to nothing about Buddhism in Japan before the edo period.

>>7625 You are missing the point. It doesnt really matter what koan is about, it just meditation object. Student puts efforts to "solve" koan while teacher refutes any logical answer to the point when student loses all hope and his conceptual mind explodes. Yes, there are books with answers to koans with commentary and explanation but it doesnt work like that.

>>5594 Pure love

This is both entertaining and educating in case you ever wondered how sex works.

>>7373 What the flip

>>5594 Saw this gem on kohl

>>7663 Why are microcephaloids so fuggin adorable?

>>7294 We urgently need regular British posters here in general. Just doesn't feel the same without them.

>>7296 Also Spaniards and more Scandis.

>>7294 falcofag left the premises like 15 years ago. nobody knows about him or what's he up to anymore.

>>7296 UKsians were good posters on the original KC. Many serious discussions were had and they always seemed level headed.

Have people here actually been in touch with Wojak ever since he stopped posting his 'rorey' shit posting over ten years ago?

Here they're called Staatsverweigerer (State-Deniers). Activities include not paying bills, walking around with cowbells drinking discount beer and commenting anonymously on Nau.ch

>>7612 You forgot reacting to 20min comments.

They still haven't got him...

>>7598 I don't. If I count everything I own, then you're right with your estimation of 50-100k. Most of it is my retirement savings though.

I never tip and if tip is demanded of me I even make this an issue, I make a scene.

>>7601 That's one of the most Jewish things I read today, you're not looking good there being a stingy bastard

I try not to but I also fall victim to shame often. Like some places give genuinely superb service so it feels rather rude not to tip because I have myself worked in a really fancy place once and I know both the profit margin the owners are operating on and that the staff is nonetheless treated like shit. And in other times, it's a simple place that I plan to visit again, or have been visiting for a while. And I know how entitled and vindictive some of the people who work on those places can be. I never pay more than 10, except 12 in a single occasion because it was a fancy place but nonetheless the prices were really good.

>>6822 ok

>>6945 Pretty sure he just died of poverty. Watch the "saving money" videos. >*wearing three jackets* here's a lifehack if you cannot afford heating >just wear three jackets and heat your apartment to 12 degrees in winter >it's great, now I have enough money for food *coughs blood* Ok I made the last part up, but it was pretty depressing nevertheless.

>>6945 Yes. He is dead sadly. There is a YouTube-video which tells the story of Ludgers internet journey. I like the fact that he had 'fans' who treated him nice and they meet up to have a fun day. https://youtu.be/AuWAMAIduyM?si=xiRDEnVwe5aJFE38

Hey Bernd——> made you look

>>7665 fug you :DDD

heheh

>>6974 It's not extremely small, but there's a significant difference. Especially after a workout or in winter. Do showers' dicks stay big even if they're physically active?

>>6969 Watching pornigraphic material. They always have semihard showers there.

I grow hardwoods

>>6990 I hate porn with circumcised dicks (sadly 99% of porn), obviously I don’t like to look at dicks bc I’m not Turing vollständig, but sadly it’s impossible if you watch porn, so if I can choose I prefer looking at uncircumcised dicks, they’re not as disgusting as cut ones

>>6927 What you mean my soul? Mother fucker that don’t even make sense.

Lowering attentionspan for years, thats the result i suppose.

>>7130 >So back in 2004, we found the average attention span on any screen to be two and a half minutes on average. Throughout the years it became shorter. So around 2012 we found it to be 75 seconds. [...] And then in the last five, six years, we found it to average about 47 seconds, and others have replicated this result within a few seconds. source: https://www.apa.org/news/podcasts/speaking-of-psychology/attention-spans (February 2023)

>>7130 That’s how you live fast therefore, you expedience more, therefore, you get more out of life.

>>7295 What u and prob society call "living fast" ist nothing more than the dissolvement of the "idle-drive". Without that, you can "burn" through people, eventually kill them off, with earlier heartattacks, and call it as above.

>>7616 I was joking but yes “living fast” will kill du quicker.

>>7569 If you eat more often than you pray, you’re doing something wrong

>>7570 u sound brown. if so, ill deport u very soon.

>>7564 >Teewurst It's all so tiresome.jpg I'm completely convinced that this is the only good spread in he whole fucking Germany.

>>7564 Looks decent. I would nom

>>7659 Looks decent. I would com

Gertrud was the last novel by Hesse that I hadn’t yet read. It’s rather similar to another early novel like Roßhalde than to his later novels. I feel his later great novels which are the most popular are always focused on one character, the protagonist, the alter ego of Hesse. Sure, in Gertrud that’s the case as well in a sense, but the psychology of other characters in addition to the protagonist is more pronounced I‘d say. Yet again it‘s the story of an artist, a composer this time, that was brought to paper. I felt that aspect came a bit too short in comparison to the psychological aspect, but still not a bad book. Not my favorite Hesse though.

>>7378 Have you ever read this book by Tolstoy‘s wife and if so, is it worth reading? It seems to have been written in response to the Kreutzersonata, but this time from the perspective of a woman.

For history oriented Bernds, I recommend City of the Sharp-Nosed Fish by Peter Parsons >Why? Because it provides an intimate look into the lives of every-day inhabitants that lived ~2000 years ago, and that is actually very unique for a period in such a distant past. Most of the stuff we know from antiquity comes from writings that were preserved during the medieval era by being copied. The actual original sources are long gone. This also means that the things that survive are mostly written by important people considered worthy enough to copy and maintain--famous classical writers like Cicero, Seneca, Xenophon, and so on. To the extent we know about lives of commoners during the era, it is mostly through the view of those writers, who would have been the elites of their time. The extremely dry climate of Egypt however allowed the preservation of massive troves of written documents, letters, scribblings, and such from ordinary people in various towns and cities adjacent to the Nile. The book collates them and provides context behind them, giving you hundreds of little snapshots from their every day lives. Personal letters to friends and family, business-related arguments, etc. It's a very fun read if a detailed look into the common life back then is of any interest to you.

>>7642 Thanks Bernd, this is extremely interesting. Reminds me of this a little: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onfim

>>7651 It's very much like that, or the famous tablet to Ea-Nasir, just on a much, much larger scale. Mundane writings and drawings of people who most likely completely forgot about them soon after they were made, unaware they had inadvertently created invaluable fragments of cultural heritage that would be put into books and museums for countless people to look upon and read about centuries later, thereby immortalizing a part of their lives by sheer luck.

>>7586 Seconded.

>>7508 I agree with most of what you've written there except 2 things, I don't think it's just random creepy slavishness or holocaust induced guilt, I'd say more likely, as with any international power network they use what's available to them to influence. One you mentioned is the media which still has sway with some people, there's also kompromat like Ghislaine Maxwells father was gathering when he worked for Mossad and Jeffrey Epstein may have later been involved in producing on influential people. Then there is bribery. None of these things are unique to jews but people see the surnames and the old brain does it's pattern recognition thing. The truth is there are a shit tonne of global power networks trying to sway politics away from democracy and away from the little guy.

>>7508 Sorry Bernd the second thing I forgot to write is that religious rules or arguments seep into culture eventually.

>>7645 >>7646 Epstein was almost certainly an Israeli intel OP, but his whole ring being busted and aired out into a national scandal shows the limits of their ability to influence, and while I'm willing to accept blackmail explains some of US political support for Israel, I don't believe it explains all or even most of it. It's hard to not just see it as primarily ideological brain-worms of the older generations who were naturally more inclined to support Israel due to the ideas they were raised on, coupled with the usual lobbying from domestic and foreign actors. It's not like a significant portion of the US electorate wasn't pro-Israel until very recently. You'd expect to see such sentiment represented. The creepy slavishness is mostly an American thing, and I've always interpreted it as a bastardized expression of American nationalist impulses that before Trump weren't given sufficient representation in American politics, for which which Israel served as a convenient outlet through which cowardly politicians could posture as "tough" without infringing on any important taboos. Especially with GWOT being serving as the background to the last two decades and Evangelicals comprising a significant portion of one of the Republican coalition, while Jews (historically very pro-Israel but now much less so) themselves ensured a similar pro-Israel bent on the Democratic side. To clarify, I don't think anyone but the most dishonest Zionists would claim Jews or Israel never did shady shit. When I said plotting in my original post, it referred to the idea that their power and influence on the US is as a whole the result of some carefully orchestrated OP as opposed to a mostly organic development. >I forgot to write is that religious rules or arguments seep into culture eventually. On a very general level. But a Jew of the likes of Harvey Weinstein almost certainly never read a page of the Talmud in their lives. The Talmud isn't equivalent to the Bible, it's a massive compilation of rabbinical autism and serious discussions about a heaps and heaps of legalistic bullshit that laymen aren't expected to keep up with or understand. Outside of orthodox Jews (who in the US make up around 10% of Jewry IIRC), it's not typical for Jews to read it at all. A more fitting (but not perfect) comparison would be the writings of the Church Fathers in Christian theology--important and influential in the Christian tradition, but it's not something average Christians know, let alone have it influence their everyday lives. And religious influence goes both ways. Just as a Jew is naturally influenced by his upbringing, so is he influenced by the surrounding environment. In the case of diasporoids, that environment will be significantly non-Jewish. And the less strong their personal attachment to Judaism, the more they're prone to consciously or subconsciously internalize non-Jewish practices and behavior. When you actually look at US Jews, you see a demographic group that for the most part doesn't live up to any traditional Jewish ideals at all: low birth rates, massive outmarriage rates, high rates of professed atheism/agnosticism, LGBT acceptance, you can go on. Within a century, outside of Hasid occupied enclaves like Kiryas Yoel, American Jews will become a token identity as meaningful as German-Americans--fully assimilated and indistinguishable from their gentile compatriots. Hasidim and ultra-orthodox Jews show what it looks like when your life is actually influenced by the Talmud to a significant degree, and it's a night and day difference from their Reform and Conservative counterparts, let alone atheist Jews. Damn, I should write a blog.

I've viewed Merz speech on Fregatte Bayern. Good speech but also much platitudes.

>>7621 Pilot probably had a heart attack caused by modRNA "vaccine". It happens all the time lately amongst young pilots who were forced to get injection.

Hope it was the crash itself that offed them because being engulfed in that fiery blaze is a nasty way to go

Was it an airshow?

>>7621 Neither F-16's nor Polish people are capable of space flight.

>>5722 >>5718 Brssiert.

>>5723 Bernd hat den Eindruck, das es täglich meer werden. Da die Moderation hier deutlich besser ist, bringt Bernd die Motivation auf, mehr zu schreiben um vermittelst Inhalten die Attraktivität des Brettes weiter zu steigern. Drüben ist das Lauererlebnis ziemlich mies. Auch: Warum sägest du? Ein wenig OT ist doch erlaubt!

>>5723 Hallo, jetzt kann ich endlich mit der Sprache rausrücken: ich bin bernd! nein, nicht ein bernd, der bernd…es gibt nur einen! du hast dich tatsächlich die ganze zeit nur mit einer person unterhalten, mit mir bilder ausgetauscht und sonst noch was gemacht. naja, meine scripte und bots haben etwas geholfen, aber so eine querschnittslähmung gibt einem viel zeit und antriebskraft. wenn du willst, kannst du geren weiterposten, vielleicht werde ich irgendwann eine dritt person ins board lassen. mfg Bernd

>>5722 Ja, auch damals gemacht in Overwatch obwohl nur einen Helden gespielt. Wie dumm ich war.

>>5732 >das so schonmal nicht

>>5757 >nein du hast angefangen Wie im Kindergarten hier.

>>5763 Oh, die ersten Momente der Selbsterkenntnis, Sägespa$t?

>>5803 Wenn du mich schon beleidigst, dann wenigstens richtig. Oder hat deine Mama gesagt, dass man dieses Wort nicht schreiben darf, also zensierst du dich selbst?

>>5807 krautchan.org-Motte begrüßt sich jeden Morgen im Spiegel mit: "Hallo - Ich lutsche gerne Schwänze!".

>>5664 Wohin denn? >Mitte 20 bis 50er, wobei der Großteil eher dazwischen lag >wobei der Großteil eher dazwischen lag >Großteil eher dazwischen Gaußsche Normalverteilung ist dir bekannt?

>>5672 Mit 50 hingehen und 20 jährige ficken, meine ich. Guter Plan.

>>5682 Fastehe, ist natürlich eine Option und Möglichkeit, aber bedenke: >wie auch sonst überall im Leben wird Bernd nicht zum Stich kommen, weil es alles auf Sympathie basiert und das Fersa-Gen im Weg ist.

>>5657 >kostet dann nur eben gerne 80-120NG Für die Kohle kann man doch auch 1fach in den nächsten Puff gehen. Wo man ganz sicher seine Entsaftung kriegt (falls der Pisskolben nicht verschlafft). >Bernd war erstaunt wieviele Hahnreis es doch in der Realität gibt. Die Wahlergebnisse deuten da doch auch schon drauf hin, weshalb Bernd das kaum erstaunen würde.

>>5746 >Für die Kohle kann man doch auch 1fach in den nächsten Puff gehen. Wo man ganz sicher seine Entsaftung kriegt (falls der Pisskolben nicht verschlafft). Kann man machen, ist dann aber auch anders vom Gefühl her, da die Nutte es u.U. nicht will, sondern fürs NG macht, während die Swingermullen das aus Geilheit (oder weil der Ehebernd sie überredet hat) tun. Sind halt Äpfel & Birnen und beides hat seine Vor- & Nachteile.

>>5704 Direkte Demokratie ist gesichert rechtsextrem, Bernd.

>>5719 Bestimmt verhindern die nicht mal 100k an jüdischer Bevölkerung die direkte Demokratie.

>>5719 >>5720 >>5721 myammyam, Metternte, myammyam Direkte Demokratie = Sollen Waffenlieferungen an Israel eingestellt werden. Es wird kommen.

>>5793 Klar, direkte Demokratie in der Freimaurer-Republik VSA, äußerst wahrscheinlich und ganz klar im Kommen.

>>5721 Wer außer einer Minderheit, welche disproportional viel Macht in unserer Gesellschaft hat, sollte denn sonnst etwas gegen einer direkten Demokratie haben?>>5721

>>5756 Kwalitätsfaden, machte meinen Tag

>>5756 Das ist ja herrlich. KC war damals eben ein Richtungssetzer für Mems und wird jetzt auch entsprechend gewürdigt.

>>5756 Berundo, das ist ja herrlich! Man kann durch geschicktes Fragen ähnliche Analysen auch von GPT-5 mini bekommen... auf Duck.ai ein Traum!

Die Casio Exilim EX-S770 hatte laut Nutzerberichten und Foren (z. B. DSLR-Forum, Digicamclub, Amazon-Rezensionen, Habsgelesen-Threads in VintageDigitalCameras) mehrere häufige Beschwerden, die auf eine hohe Ausfallrate hindeuten. Diese Probleme treten oft nach 1–3 Jahren Nutzung auf, insbesondere bei gebrauchten Geräten, die heute (2025) mindestens 18 Jahre alt sind. Hier die wichtigsten Beschwerden, die auf Zuverlässigkeitsprobleme hinweisen: Objektivfehler und -blockaden: Häufigster Defekt: Das Objektiv fährt nicht mehr ein/aus oder bleibt stecken. Nutzer berichten von Fehlermeldungen wie „Lens Error“ oder „System Error“. Ursache: Staub, Sand oder Schmutz in der Objektivmechanik, da die Kamera ultrakompakt ist und wenig Schutz bietet. Häufig bei Nutzung in Taschen oder am Strand.

And Federweißer

>>7588 Dubs of truth. Did the season already start? If so, I'm going to Germany to get some of that.

>>7591 They have been selling it the whole month already

>>7592 Shit, I should've come sooner. Take my forex, German supermarkets!

I have ginger beer and Baileys sometimes but I don't really like any other kind fo alcohol, it all tastes disgusting.

>>7559 You can book high profile escorts who will be your gf for one day

I'm not sure if this is related but I've always thought to myself whenever I saw women with children out and about that it is basically pretty much just saying that you have had sex and that you are a sex haver, and for a long time, I actually was a little bothered by it. But now I'm realizing that every single person on earth, even if they aren't babies, come from people that have had sex in the past. Every single person on this world is a consequence of people having sex. Billions of people? Sex. And then I'm told that sex isn't everything and that it doesn't matter, it's just a lie sold to you by people that have sex to make you cope with not having sex. Women saying that men don't want anything other than sex are stupid, of course we want sex, everyone has sex, having sex is normal. Anyway, that's my thought of the day.

>>7582 The majority is always wrong. Remain pure, remain sexless, Bernd. That's how you actually become happy and reach inner peace. Those guys that chase pussy after pussy aren't happy, they're slaves of desire.

>>7561 In most countries soliciting sex from prostitutes isn't even legal. Now imagine disabled dude trying to hire an escort.

>>7600 In Germany it's legal (sadly)

>>5410 Aber im Animu funktioniert es imner!

>>3076 Speedpaint ftw!

>>5405 Dies. Gilt für alles. Wer teure Autos fahren, dicke Muskeln haben oder sonstwas für Unsinn betreiben will um Frauen zu beeindrucken, der ist ein Idiot. Wenn du wissen willst was Frauen mögen, dann frag halt Frauen. Wenn du die von vornherein als sowas wie eine andere Spezies wahrnimmst und dann auch noch als Balzritual einen Pilotenschein machst, obwohl du das nicht mal per se spannend findest, dann bist du nicht mehr zu retten. Werd einfach Turing vollständig.

>>4509 Guter Bernd dieser.

>>7510 Me neither. Must be from some obscure metal genres, like cheerleading metal or ass rimming metal

Alestorm is the only metal band I listen too but I don't know what their names are.

>>7510 I think it's Guitarists of Ozzy Osbourne, Pantera, Metallica and Death

>>7503 Schuldiners solos are just typical technic death metal, a lot of tapping, shredding etc, which is boring and present in like thousands of other bands. Meanwhile style of Dime was constantly evolving so you cant really say that any of his solos sounds the same. He was extremely innovative. Playing guitar is not about who taps strings faster but about who can create unique emotions. Dimebag was basically a genius. I listened to like a million metal bands in my life but Pantera would be always on the top for me.

>>7545 >Schuldiners solos are just typical technic death metal I remembered that panterafags are annoying, but I didn't expect to see one in 2025 on KC.

>>5834 >Sometimes my exit node is in Turing vollständig Britain and I hate it. You can choose which country your exit node is in through editing the torrc file: https://www.wikihow.com/Set-a-Specific-Country-in-a-Tor-Browser

Wondering whether I should take up my old plan of visiting Moldova instead for the time being... or some Central Asian country like Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan or maybe Mongolia... Any Bernds who have been to such a country? t. OP

>>7452 Try Georgia instead.

>>7504 Isn’t Georgia one of the countries with the highest chance of Pro Russian revolution and a Russian invasion?

>>7546 Oh, you're a schizo.

>>7477 My boss is a trychler and antivaxxer, he's funny.

>>7534 Is he a fat boomer?

>>7536 No but otherwise a walking cliché.

>>6391 >Chronic Fatigue Syndrome No, I am not vaxxed.

>>7537 I think your boss might be posting with a German VPN: >>7542

>>6424 I don't really disagree with that. But while they may be gossipy and passive aggressive they still do frequently go out and socialize. Not having a working car does stop me.. The easiest way to explain this principle and many others relating to having a car(or even principles of life in general) is through a binary of reward and effort. How much reward do I get for the effort I put in to something? How much effort is it to dry somewhere on a whim? Not much. How much effort is it to walk, ride a bike, arrange and wait for public transport, hire a horse etc? Far, more. So the reward to effort cost is worth it with a car but not without one. Cars also enable suburban life which actually offers a better standard of living and one with less noise and better air quality. >You're only half right, the economic relation is two-sided. Because building public transport to a place induces demand to travel to that place. With cars, your rando potato farm is not a worthy destination among all the other places you can go, with a train station for example, the potato farmer will see people coming in and out of the train and start offering amenities to the travelers, suddenly there's people going to that potato farm specifically for what it offers. GDP and land value tends to explode around urban light rail projects. That works to a degree but only to a degree. It's never going to be financially viable to set up and run a train track just to go to some random guys potato field. You are never going to get the traffic to warrant it. Even many urban routes are heavily subsidized, let alone routes to potato fields in the middle of nowhere.

>>6424 >Unlike car makers, gas stations, parking lots, They all do business on private land, not on public roads or sidewalks. It's not like a gas station just pops up in the middle of the road and now you have to drive around it just like you have to walk around those rental scooters. >and road builders? They get government contracts to build public infrastructure and then put their machines back on their lots or move them to the next construction site. I don't see how that's even remotely comparable to putting your stuff on a public sidewalk. The most comparable thing would be car rental companies. But they have private lots here. One I rented from has an open lot they own for their trucks and they rent a section of a parking garage for their cars. There is car sharing and the cars are placed "in public", but on dedicated lots that the companies rent from the city. The car sharing cars can only be parked on the marked spots paid for by the company. The scooters are just left wherever.

Actually, let me extend that to all motorized vehicles. They are soulless af.

Cars were a massive improvement over horses in every aspect, specially on safety issues. Horses fucked up your spine regardless of whether you were a prudent rider. Still, speeding up to tens of km/hour something that usually weights at least a ton near other people is a retarded idea intrinsically. Cars did their part by making horses outdated, but they should also be put aside eventually.

>>6443 And yet you have to walk around roads, and parked cars, and around parking lots, and so on. What used to be space for you to walk freely in was decreed, under pressure from car manufacturers, to not belong you anymore. Sidewalks were built after as an amendment, and even in your country not always required. If these laws didn't exist there would be far more space for those scooters and you to coexist. Even without anti-jaywalking laws like those that exist in the US, it's still generally a danger to step off the sidewalk or cross the street outside the designated spot (and even in the designated spot, there's no guarantee you'll be safe). Yet you complain about the scooter taking less than a square meter of your space and not about the car who has literally rebuilt the city to take hectares away from you, again, by virtue of existing. Not to mention, of course, all the other social and environmental consequences that have been pointed out in this thread. At least no serious bodily harm will come to you if you decide to step over the scooter (which isn't hard to do), or accidentally bump into it. Hell, it seems they only bother you when they're not being used; a car is a nuisance, and a source of danger, whether it's parked on the street, or moving in transit. Even our own homes, at least for many of us, having a car is a potential necessity that developers have to account for when building houses and reserve enough space for a garage. Only added pic in case I'm not being clear enough.

>>7460 And obviously the hot nerdy girl. dont hit on me guys

>>7459 It was leaked over and over again since the 70s, but was only confirmed in the 2000s, culminating with Snowden's leaks.

>>7457 When I was a kid in the 90s, one morning I turned the TV and non stop they there was a news about an alien visitor that entered in contact with the US. On the newspaper there was a photo of a general greeting an alien underneath a spaceship. Everyone was talking about this the whole day, but then when I went to sleep and woke the nest none remembered. I could draw the photo I saw of the general on the newspaper.

>>7459 A bit earlier, 'round '98.

>>7238 Sadly, she listens to fucking Coldplay and Kings of Leon now. Ugh...

>>7468 Für Deutschland

>>7445 >I don't need bread for what I'm going to do with them >>7466 Cervelas/Cervelat is not the same as Zervelatwurst. It's more like a chode Wienerle.

>>7467 That's low-stakes enough. If you say "terrible just like every day since my wife died. I can hardly motivate myself to get out of bed, my apartment is full of half-eaten cup noodle cups and I'm going to get evicted next Monday because I'm too far behind on rent", then that won't be too well-reviewed.

>>7494 *received

>>7494 The cashier would probably think you are making a joke and laugh. They have been asking that same question to everyone 8 hours a day for a year since they started the job and you are the first person to respond like that.

For me it's the 80s post punk and wave. Also 90s metal. Also electronic music if not too simplistic.

>>7049 Also Prog Rock. But the vinyl collection is mostly Metal (Death and Black), then 80s Wave and Post Punk, then Prog.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WH6S-Z8G3wM

These Russian doomer music mixes are just too good: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zwgKxGB-61U

>>5567 >Vollbernd >Normies Für diesen Bernd unterscheiden sich diese beide Gruppen weniger voneinander, als sich Bernd von beiden. Und diese sog. "Vollbernde" entpuppen sich ja oft dann auch nur als "verhinderte Normies" - also Leute, die wenn sie bei der Fee 'nen Wunsch frei hätten, sich von der dann als ersten und dringlichsten Wunschn sich dann auch so'n dröges Normie-Spießer-Leben wünschen würden. Und beim Ramstein-Konzert haste die lahmen Pflaumen dann ja beide nebeneinander zu stehen.

>>5591 Auch dieses Sentiment hat Bernd damals schon gesehen. Es gab ja auch nicht umsonst den Begriff des gescheiterten Normies. Fragt sich woran sich das definieren soll. Geht es nur um den GF-Wunsch? Bernd hätte es sich damals auch gewünscht, aber hatte nie Interesse an Haus und Kind.

>>5653 >Bernd hätte es sich damals auch gewünscht, aber hatte nie Interesse an Haus und Kind. Heißt Normie in diesem Kontext einfach Spießer?

>>5654 So wurde es wohl verstanden. Normie ist ja auch immer irgendwie ein schwammiger Begriff gewesen, der aber schon irgendwo einen festen Kern hatte und Spießer sind generell Normies und bilden somit einen gewissen Kern des Begriffs, würde Bernd sagen.

Ich wurde bloß Bernd weil ich an einem Tag der Langeweile nach Bilderbrettern grub. Die meisten sind weg.

>>7340 Don't worry, it's immediately clear what's the issue here: you're an adept of cosmopolitanism that hates anyone sticking to their own.

>>7342 Fun fact: Those truck drivers wouldn't have a job without global trade. If everyone ate their own turnips, what would they even drive around?

>>7343 So you pretty much confirm it. Have you been enjoying the cultural enrichment of Switzerland too?

>>7338 It's cringey because it's just comething cliché that bydlo here do. Putting such a sticker on your car and getting hammered on national day does fuck all to revert certain demographical changes.

>>7338 *Momnets later*