25 Things You Didn't Know About Germany (BRITISH REACTION) This is my reaction to 25 Things You Didn't Know About Germany Original Video - • 25 Things You Didn't K... Subtitles are available in German (and English)
While prisoners can't get punished for an (attempted) jailbreak on its own, they still can (and will) be sentenced for other crimes associated with it such as violence or damage to property. Unless the doors are open and they can just walk out a jailbreak will usually involve some kind of indictable offense. And if someone has help from the outside, the "outside" party can be sentenced for "freeing of prisoners" which is a criminal offense, so you're on your own if you want to find a way to escape without breaking the law. Even if there is no "official" punishment, an attempted escape will probably still affect the privileges being granted to the prisoner, including the chances of being transferred to an open prison or an early release.
Regarding TV: Paul Julius Gottlieb Nipkow invented the Nipkow disk in 1883 and patented it in 1884, later used for the early TVs, therefor is seen as the father of television. He was German. Ferdinand Braun and Jonathan Zenneck developed the cathode ray tube in 1897, a concept used up until this century in TVs. Both Germans. Max Dieckmann did show 20 images using such a crt in 1906. German. Boris Rosing was the first to send pictures using this technologie in 1907. He was a Russian. Wladimir Kosmitsch Sworykins developed the first television camera tube in 1923, which was first built by Philo Taylor Farnsworth in 1926. Russian and US-American respectively. John Logie Baird came late to the party, he developed further the Nipkow disk to make it more efficient and was the first to send an actual program in 1926. But that doesn't mean he invented the TV. Many people from different countries worked on this, especially Russians and Germans, with Germany being the place where all started (over 40 years before Baird's breakthrough). He played a big role in what later became a mass medium, though.
I laughed when you said "That's normal" regarding the average age at which ppl give birth to their first child, bc the last youtuber I watched react to this video was completely baffled by that number and went "but that's so old?!?!" "Normal" is so very relative and I think that's kinda amazing
They are technically Germans but changed their family name in 1917. They might even be able to claim citizenship upon ancestry. Funfact: Queen Victoria‘s mother tongue was German, so he English had a slight accent.
So am I and yet... they'd send me to the Ausländerbehörde when I wanted to go back to my country of birth and refused me Healthcare. So what was your point again???
Paris is the city in the middle of the Paris metropolitan area (A lot of administrative independent Cities that are geographically one hugh city) therefore Paris itself is small. Berlin included in the past a lot of smaller cities as Districts so the metropolitan area is more or less the same as the City and therefore Berlin is "Bigger".
The sizes of big cities are always a problem. What do you count? Well, it depends on why you want to know. Do you look at the administrative borders? Or are you maybe interested in how many consumers a big new shop might interest (where those administrative borders are completely irrelevant)? So you arrive at different kinds of numbers all jumbled together in these comparisons.
Yeah, it's really a stupid point. Like even my small hometome with 50,000 people is "bigger" than Paris by 7m³. It's really not that difficult for a place to be bigger than Paris proper.
@@KaiHenningsen Suburbs should never be counted. The only measure that relates to how big the city actually feels is usually the central actual town in 1800s styles. As it was before marxism and modernist boxes kicked in, usually starting in the late 1920s or early 1930. So basically before WWII. Unfortunately, that makes it hard for places like Berlin.
Inside the prison, you must wear at least one piece of clothing given to you by the prison. And if you break out of prison now, they can frame you for theft.
The blocks on RU-vid are not a thing anymore. There were restrictions because of a dispute between YT and GEMA, the performance rights organisation in Germany but it has been resolved for a few years now. You had to use a VPN back then because of geoblocking, it sucked.
I so much admire your Scottish accent and your general curiosity. Keep up running your channel. I'm learning every day about Scotsmen and my own country. Keep on keeping in. Best greets from Cologne to Malaysia. 👊
Because of that "they were all cousins" thing;-) King Edward VII's sister, Princess Royal Victoria, married the Prussian Crown Prince and later Emperor Frederick III, whose son, Wilhelm, later became Emperor Wilhelm II/German Emperor and King of Prussia. King Edward's wife, Alexandra, born Princess of Denmark, was a sister-in-law of the Russian Tsar Alexander III, whose wife was Alexandra's sister Dagmar (or Maria Feodorovna in Russia). Their son Nicholas was the later Tsar Nicholas II, so all three, George, William and Nicholas were cousins :-) But it did NOT stop George and Nicholas from later waging war against Wilhelm ;-)
Number 9 is a bit iffy as a fact. The thing is that from...2007 or so to 2014, we did in fact have tuition fees. But this whole experiment was such a disaster and met so much resistance that many universities dropped them again more or less quickly, the last ones in 2014. Among many other scandals it came to light that, while introduced because people were worried about the financial stability of universities, those additional funds were often either wasted or invested to make more money. Many students also really struggled with tuition fees because this was a very sudden thing and our whole way of life is not really set up for something like that.
Technically, Paris refers to just the historic 20 neighbourhoods so it’s very small. But the whole metropole centered around Paris is actually huge and probably the biggest un Europe. So the comparison is not very good.
To point 9: This point actually goes hand in hand with the declining birth rate and population. They found that out of all the international students that come to germany to study a certain percentage will actually decide to stay (either because they found a job or because they... started a family) and it only takes a few of them to make up the tuition costs via future taxes. In short attracting young highly educated, potentially high earning people to your country pays off so make it as easy as possible for them.
@@robinte4601 Who said anything about being top anything? Regardless of _rank_, Germany's birth rate is below reproduction - i.e., without steady immigration our population would shrink - which would cause our social system to collapse, because of course before all the people die off they get old, meaning we'd have more people receiving social aid than people paying into the system.
no.2: the total area of berlin is 891 square km, paris 105 square km - so roundabout 9 times. bigger doesn't mean more population since GPA has about 12,5 mio, the city 2,1 mio, berlin has "only" 3,7 mio people living in the city.
@@Casanisl Wenn wir das Spiel so spielen wollen, dann nehmen wir doch einfach das Ruhrgebiet. Das schlägt Paris an Einwohnerzahl und Fläche leicht. Metropolregion, nennt man dass was dir da vorschwebt, nicht wahr?
Paris itself has set borders which it can never grow beyond. Although the metropolitan area continues uninterrupted and although you may not even notice crossing the border, what you would consider Paris seen from above is past a certain point considered a different département, with different laws (for instance, the construction of tall buildings is severely restricted in Paris, but almost unrestricted in its adjacent communities, which is why Parisbis surrounded by a few skyscraper clusters. It's similar to the German Ruhrgebiet, where the only thing that divides some cities is just a line on a map due to the massive population.
My friend Almost everything that flies, swims and drives was invented by Germans. The same applies to computers, telephones and other electronic devices that were also invented by Germans.😉
Complicated inventions like TV are always matter to discussion. Often it was a row of inventions, like someone making a cathode-ray tube, the other making the camera and someone find out to send and recieve the signal... and then the whole system must be put together.
10 is outdated. The company managing the copyrights for major music studios had difficulties coming to an agreement with Google but they found a solution, a contract was signed and the videos aren't blocked anymore
Usually the amount of foreign students is limited. It is also beneficial for the country to have international students. Sometimes they stay after they have been educated or they move to their respective country and keep links with the other students and universities. This is good for trade.
I think it's fair to say that John Logie Baird from Scotland invented the TV. One key part was a German invention (the Nipkow disc) but if you come up with a whole new idea how to use this part in a device it should be on your credit. Like we Germans invented the car although the wheel was invented by Mesopotamians 😄
running out of fuel is not directly illegal, but stopping on the Autobahn for non-emergencies is. and since there are enough gas stations almost everywhere and at any time, and you should watch the amount in your tank, running out of gas is not considered to be an unexpected emergency, and thus it is indirectly illegal to run out of gas. it's similar logic to "escaping from prison" which by itself is not illegal, but you would have to run through an open door or run faster than a guard who accompanies you to an external doctor visit. and of course privileges (including early release etc) because of "good behavior" probably also will be reduced or cut entirely. berlin which includes all the small surrounding villages in its area for more than a hundred years now counts as one city, while the "core" of paris is 9 times smaller, not counting its surrounding cities/suburbs. for the bridges, you have to consider the size of berlin and venice, and probably also that there are lots of other bridges besides those over water/canals (which are a lot), eg a rail on some kind of elevated dam which crosses lots of roads on short rail bridges, road bridges on crossings and Autobahn, etc thus lots of these facts in the video are not completely false but also only partially true, or now are outdated. they are only presented in this way and with this wording to make up some "interesting/wierd" top 25 list.
Moin!...the first trademark Limonade was inveted and founded in Germany. Buying in over 50 countrys Worldwide . The name is Sinalco. Actuelly you can buying Worldwide! Sinalco is better as Fanta 😁👍 A other typical Softdrink is Spezi, a mix of Cola and orange Limonade. This Softdrink was inveted in Germany in the 50th. German Brands,... Spezi original, Paulaner Spezi, frucade, schwipp schwapp and over 100 more Brands. In south Germany the most regional Beer breweries produced this extra. All leckerts un best ut Bremerhaven Arne👍 ( IT,s Plattdeutsch and mean : Alles gute und beste aus Bremerhaven/ All goods and best from Bremerhaven 😁)
When I first heard about this some years ago, the surprising part of this fact wasn't that a softdrink was invented in Germany, but that a softdrink part of the Coca Cola company was invented in Nazi Germany and not in the US.
We had no tuition fees until 1998 in German states. Germany also cannot introduce or abolish them. This is a state matter not a national matter. However, politicians got massive resistance when they reintroduced fees and had to remove them around 2014 again. One side effect was that people from poorer backgrounds could no longer go to university. In a country with too few academics, this is not what you want.
@@hans-peterstiegler4576 Irish accent is quite different from Scottish accent. Just ask a Scot and an Irishman to say "purple burglar alarm", the difference is quite obvious 😉🤣
@@Arsenic71 same as "Bavarian Slang" vs "Swabian Slang" german ... hardcore speakers of those can not get 1 context from each other lit. Each own lanuage. Besides this, Ænglish as such is also a german slang-language 😏
Berlin is really huge. When i used to fly to Tempelhof out of the window you just saw that giant, gray area of a city, surrounded by the green of Brandenburg. Also Paris itself is just a small part of what my may recognise as Paris but there are Nanterre, Agentueil, Cretail and others that ad to this metro-complex.
Yes thast probably a perception thing. Best example the biggest city in the world is Tokio with an area of 13,452 KM2 and a population density of 2771 per KM2 and 37 million citizens . 2nd one Delhi has only 3,480 KM2 so just 1/3 of the Area and has a density of 8800 people per KM2. It all comes if you incorporate the satellite citiy into the main cities administration or not. So Paris metropolitan area might even be bigger than Berlin cause when you see it your braind doesn recognise administration barriers :)
That green you saw probably was not Brandenburg. Berlin has 4 forests within its boundaries: Grunewald in the West(6000ha), Köpenik in the East (8500ha), Pankow to the South (8500ha) and Tegel in the North (6000ha). Brandenburg begins beyond those and sometimes within them. As for official area the city area of Berlin covers just over 890sq km while Paris covers 105 while their metropolitan areas stretch to 30 000 (Berlin) and 19 000 (Paris).
Paris 105,40 qkm, Berlin 891,70 qkm. There is no penalty for jailbreak. But if you knock down the guards or damage the prison, you will be punished for that. Helping someone break out of prison is also punished. People drive fast on German autobahns. So it's dangerous if a car breaks down unnecessarily. There are enough petrol stations, so you can always fill up in time. That's why there is a penalty if the police catch you, because that's the driver's fault. Unfortunately, the German government does nothing to ensure that more children are born. the government's solution is mass migration from the Orient and Africa. But that will create many other problems. Fanta belongs to the Coca Cola group, but it was produced in Germany. (by the way, tastes very good with eggnog)
This is an ineradicable hoax that seems to persist in the www. Boss was just one of many companies that tailored the uniforms. The design is not from Boss.
The schools were often closed in rural areas, as number of children declined for various reasons (in East Germany many people moved to the West after 1990). Also states wanted to save money and it is expensive to have so many village schools. So they concentrated them in smaller towns. You also need less teachers. The number of kids peaked in the 1960s like everywhere in the western world. Due to recent events Germans population grew again. Also the kids/women figures are wrong (like in most Western countries), as the figure is calculated based on how many kids a women has before a specific age (if I remember correctly it was 35). However, women may have kids also after the age.
Berlin is indeed bigger than Paris. That's true. Even Hamburg and Munich are bigger than Paris. Well, this comparison only applies to the actual city of Paris. And the city of Paris only has a size of 105,40 km², while Berlin has a size of 891,7 km² (Hamburg, the biggest city of the EU that is not a capital has a size of 755,9 km²). The ring motorway of Paris "Periferie" is for the most part located on the city boundary.
@@KaiHenningsen lol...but these are the 1 million registered Ukrainian refugees who live, work or receive social assistance in Germany. But there are another 300,000 Ukrainians who live here, but are considered tourists because they have not registered here. Of the 1.3 million, it is estimated that 700,000 will remain in Germany permanently
Regarding the HIV immunity: It appears that the black death had a very similar way of infecting humans as HIV does. As natural mutation happens, that change was beneficial to the person that had this mutation and they were able to pass on that mutation. It's a mutation with blood type A. It appears that this mutation also makes the person immune against ebola.
All the public Universities are essential free, even for foreigners - however you still have to pay for the local public transport ticket (usually like 200 Euros for 6 months) and some additional fees. However the average is like 300-350 Euros for 6months. The biggest catch however is, that foreigners (that are not from the EU) have to open a locked-account (Sperrkonto), this essentially pays out money monthly. Meaning you have to show beforehand that you are able to afford living in Germany without a side hustle or such. Usually the amount required is 1000€ a month and most of the time for the visa you need open such an account that provides "monthly income" for at least one year. 12 000 Euro can be a big "investment" for foreign students that "want to do study in Germany for free".
0:42 Germany is not the most capitalist country in the world, in fact far from it. We are as much socialist as capitalist. The US are the fatal stage of capitalism. Not a good start to the original video. 3:52 The government's idea is immigration. Anyway, the "scarcity" of children is a real thing and IMO it's down to the German Angst of the future which might not be as bright as the recent past. That is a typical German thing. It's why we don't generally take on a lot of debt (other than for buying a house or other major investments). 6:54 The swastika is also illegal in Germany. Which is stupid because it originates in India I believe. 8:03 I think Germany is also the country with the most zoos in the world. We love animals, wildlife and nature and value it above most other things. About a third of Germany is forests. I'm impressed, you knew things I as a German had no idea of. Great video, thanks for sharing it!
The reason why it's illegal to run out of gas, is because of the high risk of accidents on the autobahn. Just recently a young man died because of this.
The name FANTA came about as a modification of fantastic. Because of the fantastic ingredients in the lemonade. When Coca Cola couldn't be made, Coka Cola bottled mineral water in the familiar bottles to keep the market going. Necessity is the mother of invention.
One-third of the ELECTRICITY is generated by renewable energy sources. However, electricity makes up only one-fourth of the total energy demand, so renewable energy sources account for only 1/12 of the total energy demand.
wiki say city area of Paris is ~105 km² Berlin: ~892 km² Hamburg: ~755 km² Cologne: ~405 km² Munich: ~311 km² Frankfurt (Main): ~248 km² ... Koblenz: ~105 km² Looks like Prais is relatively small since there are 55 german citys that are bigger ^^
The free tuition even for international students actually pays off, as many students will stay in Germany after graduation, filling the huge and widening gap of highly qualified people.
Germany is definitely not the most capitalist country. Germany is a hybrid system called "Soziale Marktwirtschaft" (social market economy) that combines capitalism with strict regulations to prevent anticompetitive industrial behaviour (e.g. to prevent monopolies), strong workers' rights, union/labour representation on company boards, a very strong social safety net, socialised healthcare (the oldest national healthcare system in the world that was started in the 1880s), and generous employee benefits guaranteed by law. It's slightly more capitalist than the Nordics, but compared to the US (or even the UK) it's very "socialist" (the quotation marks since the correct term would be social democratic).
21. Is wrong, they only Produce them "By the third quarter of 1932, the all-black SS uniform was designed by SS members Karl Diebitsch (artist) and Walter Heck (graphic designer). The Hugo Boss company was one of the companies that produced these black uniforms for the SS. By 1938, the firm was focused on producing Wehrmacht uniforms and later also uniforms for the Waffen-SS."
The act of attempting to jailbreak isn't punishable, but f you harm anyone or destroy anything, you will be charged for that. So it sounds a bit misleading, because you cannot break out without doing anything else that's illegal/punishable.
Number 3 is true, but while the try (and even sucess) is not chargeable, you will get problems and be charged if you violate other rules (injure people, damage stuff , etc)..
Fanta is part of Coca Cola but during WW2 the German branch of the company could no longer get the cola syrup from the US, so to stay in business they created Fanta, so it's a Coca Cola property.
Number 2 is a bit sketchy - Berlin really has nearly 900km² and Paris a little over 100km² - but Berlin is also a federal state (city-state) with a huge land around it, which all count into it. So a bit sketchy, but true in regards of km². If you take it as a square, it's sides would only be 3x longer - from mathematic perspective - in comparison to Paris :D - with less houses on a lot of area ^^
To the birth rate: Germany is not even in the top 10 of countries with the lowest birth rate. But Japan is in the top 10. Top 10 countries with the lowest birth rate: 1. Monaco 2. South Korea 3. Andorra 4. Japan 5. Taiwan 6. Greece 7. Puerto Rico 8. Portugal 9. Spain 10. Bulgaria
The Uniform wasnt designt by Hugo Boss. It was made only by Hugo Boss. Quote: In 1932, the NSDAP commissioned the company of its member Hugo Ferdinand Boss to produce uniform uniforms for all its branches while the so-called "uniform ban" was still in effect. These had been designed by SS members Karl Diebitsch and Walter Heck.
I'd think they're referring to Berlins area. I can imagine the Berlin metropolitan area having more people than the parisian one, but not that many more. While it's not a crime trying to escape, other crimes committed while trying to escape are very much pursued. The same for breaking prison rules. It is only the act of trying to escape itself that is not illegal. On the blockage of popular videos: Germany has its own rights management association, GEMA. pretty much every label is a member and the GEMA is known for ruthlessly following through on licensing problems, and not giving a shit about the artists wishes. Sometimes its even hard for the rights holders to get what they want in regards to fair use and similar. RU-vid doesn't have an agreement with the GEMA and so everything on youtube isn't licensed, even if it's on the artists or labels channel. It's nuts.
Very nice video - thanks a lot. Some clarifications: 0. Germany is defiantly not "the most capitalist country in the world"! Where here did he get that from ??? 2. Berlins is not 9 times bigger than Paris. Berlin has approx. 3,7 mio inhabitants, Paris approx. 2,2. So far away from 9 times bigger. 7. The population is not on decline, it´s slightly growing due to immigration. 10. Nonsense 19. No, South Korea has the lowest birth rate in the world Take it from a German 🙂
The issue with schools is turned around now. We have way too many children (not only but high percentage refugees/migrated families) and way too few teacher, who are not valued and paid enough - especially at primary school level.
@@LukasBiosphere Ähm... Sollte jemals etwas anderes ersetzt werden als Strom, bevor man sich endlich (und damit meine ich nach 35 Jahren) für einen Wasserstoffkreislauf entschieden hatte??
Although birth numbers are lower, we have a lot of children coming into Germany due to immigration or rather as refugees. So schools nowadays rather have a teacher shortage. The population is not really declining.
Hey, just one thing I struggle is: That Germany should be the most capitalist country in the world?! - So we have Social Health Care, Free Right of Study in University (without high margin of payment) or other social market based concepts woven into poltics. Yet we are ineed capitalistic country of course but the most is a exaggeration. Or?
At 5:00 he says, that about 60% of youtubers are blocked in Germany. That is wrong. There was a time when there have been blocked a lot of music videos, because they used music that was protected by GEMA in Germany. If you want to know more about it, you can read it here:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blocking_of_RU-vid_videos_in_Germany
2:43 There is no specific law that says so. It's just a conclusion from another regulation. It is illegal to make stops on an Autobahn (§18 (8) StVO). As you have enough warning time that you should refuel, and enough opportunity to do so, it is not an emergeny. Thus it is considered an illegal stop if you run out of fuel. The problem with the TV is where you draw the line between "not yet a TV" and "a TV". John Logie Baird managed to transfer the image of a doll's head between a camera and a screen. He used an invention made by Paul Nipkow, the Nipkow Disk. Nipkow's problem was that he didn't have an element that was fast enough to convert light into current to reach an acceptable resolution. It took 40 years between Nipkow's patent (1884) and John Logie Baird's demonstration (1924). But two years later (1926), Takayanagi Kenjiro demonstrated a fully electronical version based on a cathode ray tube, albeit with less resolution than Baird. Philo Farnsworth in the U.S. and Manfred von Ardenne in Germany in turn presented their cathode ray based solutions in 1931, both with higher resolution than John Logie Baird. So, Germany, Scotland, Japan and the U.S. claim to be "the country that invented TV".
Everybody can study for free in Germany but the problem is usually admission. With a UK-style education the minimum requirements for admission at a German university are 6 A level at Merit pass or better, 2 of which must be Sciences and one must be Maths but then you are free to study any subject...in theory. For more popular and oversubscribed subjects you have to apply at a central office which if they offer you a place will then tell you which university you are going to attend. Germany organized it that way on purpose after looking at the UK were a degree from Oxford or Cambridge is worth more than from other some unis and it is this situation they wanted to avoid.
Don't forget the requirement of opening a Sperrkonto for foreigners that are not from the EU. While they don't "lose" the money they put in, it's a bit difficult to call it "free" when you are required to have a bunch of money and it ignores the fact that you would be able to work part time while studying.
Running out fuel on the Autobahn: only if you negligently failed to fill your fuel tank is it illegal. Germany has a very dense distribution network of fuel stations along the Autobahn, either as a direct service station only accessible from the Autobahn, or as a so-called Autohof, a car yard a very short way off the Autobahn (half a kilometer, max) virtually everywhere with a max distance far less than 50 km between them. So when your warning light for low fuel lights up usually you have more than enough time and fuel to reach the next fuel station. With the still existing no-speed-limit on major stretches of the Autobahn any car that runs out fuel often looses all hydraulic support systems like assisted steering, braking, etc, as many of these systems are based on the running engine, not purely electric. So a car at high speed suddenly loosing all these assistant systems can be a lethal danger to others and themselves. So the German street law made it illegal to run out of fuel DUE TO NEGLIGENCE. That last part is always omitted. If you run out due to a breakdown, extremely long traffic jams, a closed fueling station you had expected to be open, etc these are not fined. University without tuition: there are a handful of private universities that require tuition fees. But the vast majority however are free of tuition. There is however an administration fee of between 150-300 euros a semester. These include the semester ticket for the local public transportation network, Germany wide lower student entrance fees to museums and theaters as well as many other attractions, etc. So the benefits you get from enrollment in a university can easily outweigh the costs if you use them actively. There are however grade locked curriculae that might need a certain grade point average to enter. Also, not all curriculae will be taught in English, or rather, most will be taught in German. How do we afford it? All people pay into it via our taxes. It is an incentive for young people to come to Germany for their education. Often they still work part-time, paying taxes here. In addition, more than 1 in 5 stays in Germany after finishing their education which helps alleviate the aging population demographics of Germany. Especially when the students now being employed here form families. So we get intelligent, willing, open minded young people with a high degree of flexibility and work experience with knowledge of at least two languages living and working here. What's not to like about that? Perfect investment into our future. Only short-term costs vs huge long-term benefits. No brainer really, in my mind.
The jailbreak itself will be unpunished, but it will be unlikely to escape without any other crimes on the way like destroying something, taking a hostage or hurt someone...
if you try to break out of prison you would be get a new condemnation for property damage or battery. without these there is no way out^^ and yes berlin is realy realy big.
3:50 Economist say that a declining population has catastrophic consequences while ecologists will tell you that increasing populations will lead to a much worse catastrophe. The economists catastrophe is financial for some but the one predicted by ecologists is existential for all.
1. Thats Common Knowledge. 2. This is Arguable. Between it Depends on how You count the Area and what You count as part of the City. 3. This is Correct. But pls note. While the Attempt to Escape is not a Crime. If You commit other Crimes toward that end. Like Hurting someone or Damaging something etc etc. These can still be Punished. 4. Didnt know that one actually. 5. Also common Knowledge. 6. Yes this is True. Because its Illegal to Block Traffic by Neglience. So You need to make sure you dont. Including that You need to make sure to have enough Fuel. 7. Didnt know that either. But mind You. Germany has over 20.000 Schools. So not sure with 2000 over 20 Years its all that Big as it Sounds. 8. I am not sure thats Accurate to be Honest. Because Ham and Burger are both English Words and I dont think the Name came from Hamburg. 9. You can still go to Private Universities where you need to Pay Fees. But these are Fairly Rare and more something for Rich People. As they dont Provide better Education but instead are more Luxurious. 10. Germany is very Strict on some stuff. So alot of RU-vid Videos are Blocked. 11. Again Common Knowledge. 12. Also Common Knowledge. 13. I found that one Hilarious when I first found out. 14. German Nobility during that Time was actually very closely related to the other Monarchies. 15. Didnt know that one. 16. Yep. 17. Didnt care lol. 18. Only Half True. Because again the Numbers here are Contestable depending on how You count. 19. Thats False. 20. Didnt know that. 21. Didnt know that. 22. Didnt know that. 23. Also Common Knowledge. 24. Burning Trash like Plastics is Generally Illegal. 25. Again Common Knowledge.
Germany's population is not declining, at least not if you include immigration. Certainly not growing rapidly, but not like China actually going downwards. In 2022 the population growth rate was 0.7% all things considered. The school thing is still true, but it has a lot more to do with people moving from the countryside into cities and from former East Germany into the west. Schools have simultaneously been build in other areas, and some even have issues finding enough teachers. The birth rate one is particularly stupifying, since that has never been true. China, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, are all in a whole other category, some even going below 1 in fertility, while Germany is at 1.5. Even in the European comparison, Germany is more like average, with Italy, Spain, Ukraine, Croatia, Finland, Greece, etc. all significantly below it. No idea where this guy took his information from. This stuff isn't hard to lookup. The RU-vid thing is also not true anymore. Since RU-vid actually pursues genuine piracy through it, and a lot more artists can make a living legimitately just posting their own songs, either on RU-vid or at least Spotify, this problem has all but disappeared. Same goes for the green power one. 2023 saw 51.8% of electricity produced by renewable energy in Germany. Despite what some people say, Germany actually has quite a lot of green energy, we just don't have the same environment as the Nordics to produce a vast quantity of our energy from waterpower, but in comparison to most other places, we still produce a lot, because of the much higher amount of wind & solar we have. The UK for example is producing 39.5% renewable, the USA 22%, Italy 36.8%, Poland 27%, Spain 50.4%, China 29.1% (assuming they are not lying), Australia 39%, Japan 22.7%, etc. Sure, you still have to look at to what amount the remainder is produced by nuclear, fairly modern gas power, or soviet area coal power, but Germany is well on its way of transitioning in a fashion not that many others can say.
just to point it out... - The most capitalist country in the world is China, by far! - Berlin is 7.5 times bigger than (or 8.5 times as big as) Paris (892 km² vs. 105 km²) - The schools were closed because of scarcity fo teachers and money. we actually have issues with too many pupils for each teacher - The name "Hamburger" comes from Hamburg There are some people who mean that would be possible but we all just don't know what it really came from. - blocked videos: don't know how much exactly and I think since some years it changed, but at least that was true at a time. - HIV immunity: that number sounds impressive but is completly meaningless. it's less than 1%, so it's likely the same in many other countries.
The TV actually was invented in germany like many many many other things and electronical devises, like the lightbulb, the telephone etc. BUT why do i actually only mention inventions who are offically invented by people from other states? The point is that the germans were smart enough to invent all these things in the past, but were dumb enough to not apply for a patent 🤣😅 So the TV (invented in 1886 by Paul Nipkov, a german technician and inventor) is like the telephone (invented in 1861 by Phillip Reis, a german inventor) a german invention, but other inventors from other states claimed these inventions because there were no patent registered and they said "wow cool, i could make money with these things!" 😅 But honestly i have to say that the original telephone from Phillip Reis were not THIS good in range and quality and Graham Bell has further developed the original one from Phillip Reis, what definitley was necessery.
