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00:00 - 0:00:03
Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells...
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0:00:03 – 0:00:05
Oh no, forget that!
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0:00:05 – 0:00:24
Hi Tobi!
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0:00:24 – 0:00:26
Hello there!
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0:00:26 – 0:00:29
Yes, I can hear it again here on the Lautfunk.
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0:00:29 – 0:00:31
I hear you often, you're rare.
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0:00:31 – 0:00:36
You know, yeah, but I'm kind of traditionally just here for Christmas.
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0:00:36 – 0:00:44
Or if something falls off at the rehearsal podcast, which is not of a musical nature.
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0:00:44 – 0:00:49
Well, you mean something like this basic discussion about whether you have better or worse sex,
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0:00:49 – 0:00:51
Are you chronically streaming it on the Internet?
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0:00:51 – 0:00:54
Right, for example.
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0:00:54 – 0:01:01
Yes, but that was somehow also the most harmless thing we had, so I don't think you can publish the whole thing.
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The recording has completely migrated into the ton.
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0:01:07 – 0:01:11
Yeah, shredded over it twice more.
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0:01:11 – 0:01:18
I removed the M2 SSD, placed it in a microwave and toasted it.
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0:01:18 – 0:01:29
Not that there are still bits of data and if the Bundestrojan comes, I will be held accountable months later.
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0:01:29 – 0:01:33
Can this be published at all? The mood is way too good again, boy.
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0:01:33 – 0:01:43
We should probably send it ahead, you know, before people think, horny, a Christmas episode and they haven't heard the last two.
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0:01:43 – 0:01:57
This is a depressive consequence. We will talk about death. We will have to talk about the depressed, perhaps also about suicide, perhaps also about the finiteness of life.
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0:01:57 – 0:02:09
If you want Christmas spirit and so ignorant of the tragedies of the world, you can hear that on the 26th. Otherwise, hello Frank.
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0:02:09 – 0:02:14
That's right, hello Frank! It's time again.
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0:02:14 – 0:02:20
If they can make you unnecessarily contemplative, we can also make you unnecessarily happy here.
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0:02:20 – 0:02:25
But noe, noe, noe, noe, noe, noe, that's standard, that's Christmas suppression.
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0:02:25 – 0:02:28
You have to talk about death at some point, right?
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0:02:28 – 0:02:32
I mean, just Christmas, that's a good idea, isn't it? The death and resurrection of the Lord.
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Yes, yes.
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Yeah, well, I mean, that's the whole punchline of that thing, isn't it?
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Yes, so I mean, now the days are somehow Mary in prison and if you know, so nine months, that doesn't blow away with the birth, Christ.
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0:02:50 – 0:02:57
So that was a quick thing and on the 24th. Birth and …
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Historically, it's probably somewhere in the autumn.
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So they took the 24th so that they could sit on the winter sun walls
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and give the damned pagans their convictions,
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You believed them because you had them before.
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That's the beauty of Catholicism, you don't really have to believe in it anymore.
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You just have to join in.
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That's right.
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So you sit together in the church and celebrate
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In a perfidious way, his faith.
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0:03:29 – 0:03:32
Exactly. What's in there isn't that important anymore.
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0:03:32 – 0:03:40
So the main thing, you know, so beautiful, so stable and innkeeper and all that history has made about it, right?
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0:03:40 – 0:03:45
And the shepherds and the kings and both at the manger, it's not true, read the book, hello!
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0:03:45 – 0:03:52
Yes, exactly, the story with the Christmas star and later they painted the bright comet and so on.
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Yeah, well, that's not even the question.
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We are already talking specifically about the question, is there someone in heaven who intervenes in his creation, you know?
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He may have put comet or whatever in the sky.
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The point is that birth doesn't matter.
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It doesn't matter, two evangelists didn't even write it down.
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That's right.
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And when you think about it, have you ever seen the movie?
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No.
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Pretty much towards the end there is a conversation with some archangel and God is there and so God is a woman, I mean, that's clear.
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That's one of them.
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And God thinks it's funny to look at people like that during sex. He likes the face they do.
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Sounds like a script, right?
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Definitely.
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That's how we deal with pop culture, isn't it?
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If the court then comes somewhere in the distant future,
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I mean, that's not my problem, is it?
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The whole turn to emotional dinosaurs and biscuits,
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It wouldn't have been necessary if it was after me.
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But you know, don't you?
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Yeah, but cookies are good.
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Yes, yes, but it happened at a time when
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When Herbert Hofer was President of the United States,
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When Haddansund flowers for Coca-Cola drew Santa Claus.
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Yes, yes.
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Or is it?
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And demanded that everyone go and get on tax lists, no nonsense,
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I wanted to hang a Santa Claus on the wall of the house.
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You know, do you know those who climb into the window like that?
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Yes, yes.
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Mm-hmm.
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My neighbor once had one.
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He eventually fell into the backyard and I think
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Someone called Bull because of the story.
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That fell nicely on your face, you know?
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The question is, "Hello, is this real?" Isn't that real?
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Yeah, you don't really know, do you?
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But so contemplative Christmas mood,
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When I'm in this mode, I realize that
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The first few Christmas songs I've made have just been released.
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And there are two smaller singles coming up the next few days.
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And when you listen to the lyrics, you hear exactly what a Christmas mood I am in.
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A Christmas spirit, so you just clapped sleigh bells on every eighth.
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Of course.
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Just like I did at the ISO, the Christmas theme, that was nothing new.
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These were just sled bells on the hi-hat.
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That's right.
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We're also doing this music podcast and we're talking about it and at the Nexus there was such a free Christmas package, sound package.
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What's free on Nexus?
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Yes, that's the check for their copy key, if you don't, the copy protection is back.
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Manuel doesn't do anything for free.
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You know how I do mine.
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Yeah, that's right.
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And that...
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Why does he say that in every track?
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And then it can also be a Christmas song,
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It has nothing to do with Christmas.
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All right, all this stuff has nothing.
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to do with Christmas.
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Christmas itself has
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Actually nothing with the whole
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Doing history. Even Easter they stole.
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Or is it?
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Yeah, the good egg bulging on the field.
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That's right.
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It melted in the sun on Kolgata. No, that was different. Shit, which
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0:07:38 – 0:07:43
Was that series again? Was it South Park? Was it South Park? I mean, I have some
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Time had seen all the consequences. It probably wasn't South Park, was it? No, no. me
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I mean, there are some crass anime clothes that have such derby humour. I mean,
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You can do it with pop-cultural Christianity, right?
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Yes, yes.
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Elsewhere, I wouldn't necessarily draw a prophet or anything like that.
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No, you can't do that.
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No, no, no.
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Maybe it's because they take their faith seriously.
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Maybe exaggerating too.
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That's always the problem with absolutism.
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Especially when they give this absolutism almost the order,
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Slaughter the people who don't want to live in it.
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Oh, great, that Christmas spirit here.
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Totally!
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That contemplation.
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Later in post-production, we definitely have to add some Christmas sounds here.
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The good old Kevin MacLeod, always the same five, the Wish background of 2006, who has already subverted every damn YouTube video of nobility cabbage.
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Oh yeah!
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I might think people with AI are able to rebuild some instrumental dirt today, but I can tell you, Frank is going to let something sing, but he's going to run the same incompetent tris as always.
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0:09:06 – 0:09:13
I asked myself anyway at the latest isolation station, there was Christmas music all the time.
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0:09:13 – 0:09:15
Yes, there was a new one.
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Yes, they do so every Advent now, even with chapter marks.
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But hopefully it's not a three-pounder like back in 2013, where they just made three three-pounders on three consecutive days.
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So every Advent, I don't know, maybe the moment in all this contemplation is something to admit.
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0:09:38 – 0:09:40
I don't listen to ISO on a regular basis.
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Yeah, you said yes.
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Since the relaunch, it's kind of...
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0:09:45 – 0:09:54
So the current episode is an hour and three minutes.
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Do you miss something when you don't see it? So don't hear?
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They talk about "gültli" pleasures.
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"Gültli" pleasures, yes.
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Thankful, parenthesis on, not only, parenthesis on, Christmas time, part 1.
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0:10:11 – 0:10:22
I don't know, do you sometimes feel bad about leaving a podcast you've been following for ten years virtually alone?
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0:10:22 – 0:10:33
Yeah, I think so. They make in the podcast bubble again and again such surveys, there come then somehow so researchers,
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Most of them somehow come from the socio-cultural circle.
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And then the questions about audience retention, whether you listen to podcasts yourself and bla bla bla.
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And then it's always about the bond.
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And if you go through the questions like this and especially if you have done such things yourself,
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Then you just realize what that's all about.
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0:10:59 – 0:11:08
There are always questions like, "Are you completely in the opinion of the podcaster?"
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"Can you trust the opinion?", "Do you trust the statements?", "Do you feel bad,
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if you haven't heard them afterwards?" and "what if the podcast is discontinued?"
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And blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah b There are a few podcasts I've been following for a long time.
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And then I left because it was uninteresting.
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Yes, and I don't really have to,
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Normally I want to change something.
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So I heard the ISO when it was still good,
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And I'm still faithful and stupid.
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Follow the boring years.
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That somehow ended at some point.
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For others, I can put my finger on it.
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One of the political podcasts I hear,
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He has an editor,
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I lost a moderating editor.
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this press body. And secondly, it has become a one-sided number.
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It's still fun to hear, but I'm kind of not that horny anymore.
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He no longer has that clean, that shine.
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Yes, you could say he doesn't have that balance anymore.
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So that was kind of the moment, where, I don't know what podcast that was,
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But wherever you've noticed, okay, they just kind of sailed the one out,
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'Cause he stabbed him a couple of times too much in front of the hut.
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And they would rather stay in their own echo chamber.
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That was not the case there now.
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So the man left, quit
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And people were all really disappointed.
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But you notice how the Zeitwerk has degraded insanely in terms of quality.
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But it doesn't have to be related to that.
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So ending a podcast at its peak is very hard.
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That's right.
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And somehow I don't want to attach it to the host.
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0:12:50 – 0:12:56
So I think Alles Latte did it very well back then, the podcast of this Hamburg guy there, Andrej Andresunert.
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Alexi Beksi.
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Yes, he was there once, but only half as long.
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And I think they digested the Alexi-Beksi finish well, you know?
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Have they changed their name in the meantime, or was that the first one, this random?
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Right, random payment and then it was all latte, exactly.
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So I thought that was a pity, so I sneaked it out at some point because I just
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At the point that I was no longer easy, so 2021, 22 or 20, too, it was just very easy.
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There you were almost nonstop on the bike or there couldn't be enough podcasts.
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But then it just got less and less and when I saw then, oh, they stopped,
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I've really celebrated these last episodes and then it was good, you know.
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And I think they did it right.
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They left, actually at the height of their work.
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And one does not feel so desolate and miserable until all eternity.
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0:13:55 – 0:14:00
I don't know either, maybe I'm a little too adeheis,
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I tell myself that if there are no more impulses, it can go.
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So I got the, what was it back then, Pokémon X,
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I've been looking for the last 20 episodes.
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After that, it didn't matter. So there came the next season and it was so "No, I don't have to have!"
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0:14:18 – 0:14:27
I know. I mean, I'm also aware that if Thomas drops out of the rehearsal podcast, then there will also be a giant hole.
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Is there anything planned?
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No. No.
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It's good, you can bridge me for that soon. I can spoil at this point.
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0:14:36 – 0:14:42
So not in the sense of away, but I have, I have thought so much about my life.
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0:14:42 – 0:14:47
I realized at some point, shit, I would have to retire to a mountain hut for a few weeks.
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0:14:47 – 0:14:49
Yeah, you'd teased that a couple of times before.
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Yeah, and I still have it in mind, but you know what it's like. There's always something in between.
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Yeah, that's just that stupid thing that life is.
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Yes, yes.
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I would also like to lock myself in a quiet room for a few weeks.
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Just make music without any stupid appointments all the time.
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Even the pre-Christmas season gets messed up because you only have appointments.
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Dates, dates, dates.
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Wins, wins, wins.
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So I'm more likely to be screwed up at Christmas time.
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I find the pre-Christmas dates, I think, actually still went.
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0:15:30 – 0:15:38
So I find the stuff that's happening at the release, so all these obligatory family events, you know?
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Wherever you think about it every year, so next year we don't do the shit anymore, we're going to distribute soup to the needy.
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And what are you doing next year? You eat the same poop with the same people you said last year, we don't do it anymore.
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0:15:52 – 0:16:09
Yeah, that's where I made music. I just wrote down texts last year and I already said that I had a yearly project and it took me a year to finish it all.
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0:16:09 – 0:16:15
Then I coped with these traumas, processed them.
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0:16:15 – 0:16:24
I don't know, should it be called trauma? It has similar components, but I find these useless words, you know?
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0:16:24 – 0:16:43
Yes, because you sit there so contemplatively with all loved ones under the Christmas tree and in the end there are still so many unfinished construction sites, injuries and hate not seen and you make a good face to an evil game.
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0:16:43 – 0:16:48
You do it all just for the children, so that they are guaranteed to have the same problems in their future.
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0:16:48 – 0:16:49
That's right.
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0:16:49 – 0:16:55
Because in the end, captures this submissive theater of war,
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0:16:55 – 0:16:59
As proxies of war, do they get along?
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0:16:59 – 0:17:01
Yeah, sure.
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0:17:01 – 0:17:04
Sometimes a look is enough and,
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0:17:04 – 0:17:08
Wow, I've been crying for Christmas in my life.
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0:17:08 – 0:17:12
I don't think it's ever been so bad with me.
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0:17:12 – 0:17:19
Somehow it always went, but I remember when Corona came, we had divided the generations.
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0:17:19 – 0:17:23
Once the old and once the young.
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0:17:23 – 0:17:28
The boys were already of age on average, weren't they? The youngest ones.
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0:17:28 – 0:17:34
And I don't know, in between we kind of skype-chatted for 20 minutes.
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0:17:34 – 0:17:42
It was super funny. Grandma then swarmed with me on the phone for three days, how great that was to six.
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0:17:42 – 0:17:48
And we from the young generation, we actually had it better.
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0:17:48 – 0:17:53
That was the moment when we asked ourselves, should we do this again?
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0:17:53 – 0:17:55
Yes, yes.
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0:17:55 – 0:18:03
No, of course not. So this year again full hut, 12 noses, nee 13 noses it is meanwhile.
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0:18:03 – 0:18:09
It could even be 14. I don't know how specific this is in one place.
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0:18:09 – 0:18:24
So in my childhood and adolescence Christmas Eve was with us, then the grandparents came on the paternal side and one or two other relatives on the paternal side, but that was always a bit fluid, because they had such a rotation principle.
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0:18:24 – 0:18:32
Then the first holiday was grandmother on the maternal side and they were also four, siblings,
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0:18:32 – 0:18:39
With your partner, children if necessary. There were also about 20 people sitting there. Then the second
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0:18:39 – 0:18:47
Then came the sister and other relatives on her father's side. Then
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0:18:47 – 0:18:50
Then we were there again with 16, 17 people.
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0:18:50 – 0:18:53
It was just one stress.
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0:18:53 – 0:18:57
It was just a stress.
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0:18:57 – 0:19:01
And most of all, I had been stressed as a child because you get the great
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0:19:01 – 0:19:06
Things, but can't join in because either you're there or there or they're at
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0:19:06 – 0:19:13
You and I weren't able to get to grips with the stuff until days after Christmas.
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0:19:13 – 0:19:15
You got there.
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0:19:15 – 0:19:18
And you can't deal with people either.
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0:19:18 – 0:19:20
Especially when there are so many kids,
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0:19:20 – 0:19:22
The children's room is full and you can't do anything.
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0:19:22 – 0:19:25
Yes, children's rooms are full and the adults are all then.
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0:19:25 – 0:19:27
At some point, half of it will be full.
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0:19:27 – 0:19:29
Because the other half still has to drive the car.
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0:19:29 – 0:19:35
It's a country that's too far away.
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0:19:35 – 0:19:39
from the south of France to have a wine culture,
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0:19:39 – 0:19:41
That's why they keep shooting themselves.
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0:19:41 – 0:19:44
So, we really don't have the problem here.
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0:19:44 – 0:19:50
So I think there's something to toast to and there's something to eat.
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0:19:50 – 0:19:54
Yes, exactly, and I can even omit that to toast.
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0:19:54 – 0:19:59
I don't need that because after my blowhair case with all the medication,
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0:19:59 – 0:20:08
when I drink a glass of champagne, it rattles like Friday, Saturday and maybe even Sunday morning by partying,
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0:20:08 – 0:20:11
How I felt then.
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0:20:11 – 0:20:17
Great on my youth on Ritalin, which was the same. I was always very careful,
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0:20:17 – 0:20:24
I've never been able to get a tolerance. Yes, I mean, if you're with Ritalin or Concerta
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0:20:24 – 0:20:31
Or if you are on the road with our eponymous products, then you are on amphetamine,
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0:20:31 – 0:20:36
I mean, that's a tough BTM. So if I throw myself such a tablet,
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0:20:36 – 0:20:43
I clean the apartment in 20 minutes but twice completely and then wonder,
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0:20:43 – 0:20:50
What else I can do. Thankfully, I dropped it off at some point. So it was also
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0:20:50 – 0:20:58
There is always a problem with this change of day. Just when you're more active at night,
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0:20:58 – 0:21:01
or you're a working person during the day and an asshole at night and you don't even know
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0:21:01 – 0:21:08
Yes, especially when it comes to medications, the turn is so hard when you let go of the effects.
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0:21:08 – 0:21:13
That's one thing, but like I said, you can't stop the effect.
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0:21:13 – 0:21:18
You inevitably rely on one effect, you know, either one or the other.
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0:21:18 – 0:21:21
And you don't get along with the other one at all, and I realized at some point,
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0:21:21 – 0:21:25
All right, I'd rather be shit all day, but I know that. I mean,
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0:21:25 – 0:21:28
Otherwise, it's a practical thing. I mean, the Studis don't throw it
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0:21:28 – 0:21:31
Everyone goes to the final exam for no reason and then wonders why they
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0:21:31 – 0:21:38
Drinking at the graduation party. Yes, I know some doctoral students who
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0:21:38 – 0:21:46
You wrote your doctoral thesis, your dissertation on Ritalin. And if Ritalin was too expensive,
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0:21:46 – 0:21:51
then they have just gotten other substances elsewhere, which are similar or
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0:21:51 – 0:21:57
have the same effect. It also works with coke. Yeah, it's gonna be so expensive. Oh, Switzerland,
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0:21:57 – 0:22:04
That's all no problem. Coke, capital of St. Gallen. So as far as wastewater values are concerned,
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0:22:04 – 0:22:09
where I live in Dortmund is already quite a leader in Germany. Can
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0:22:09 – 0:22:18
I imagine. It's really central up there in the port, isn't it? Yes, it's so central
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0:22:18 – 0:22:21
Yes, in the middle right.
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0:22:21 – 0:22:24
Such a trifector between Essen, Hanover and Düsseldorf, right?
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0:22:24 – 0:22:26
Yeah, that's right.
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0:22:26 – 0:22:33
So, yeah, but anyway, so the wastewater levels, as far as cokes are concerned, are pretty high.
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0:22:33 – 0:22:37
I always wonder how people can afford it.
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0:22:37 – 0:22:40
Zurich is no wonder.
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0:22:40 – 0:22:43
So the Fickerie does it.
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0:22:43 – 0:22:48
Do it yourself. The problem is yes, the problem is yes, like with the plugins or for a studio
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0:22:48 – 0:22:53
It's a business expense and it's expensive for a hobby.
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0:22:53 – 0:22:59
How to save three years so that you can buy a new controller.
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0:22:59 – 0:23:02
Or three years of ravioli.
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0:23:02 – 0:23:05
It also saves three years.
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0:23:05 – 0:23:12
Yes, so plus minus, three years of starvation. I have now received a rice cooker for
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0:23:12 – 0:23:21
birthday. I tried it for the first time yesterday. Here we are again at the
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0:23:21 – 0:23:27
Grandma just before dementia. I just said I'm cooking what you're coming after what you're up to
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0:23:27 – 0:23:37
have. Who had lunch for four people? Grandma. But find such a rice cooker
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0:23:37 – 0:23:42
I'm pretty good. I have one too. He's great. Really, I'm looking forward to it now,
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0:23:42 – 0:23:48
In the future, we will be able to cook rice instead of just pasta. I used to have a rice cooker like that,
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0:23:48 – 0:23:54
You put in half a kilo of rice, then something like that,
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0:23:54 – 0:24:04
one liter, 1.1 liters of water and then you turned it on and so after 30 minutes the rice was
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0:24:04 – 0:24:11
You were done, and you could eat rice for a week. Now I have such a small,
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0:24:11 – 0:24:15
It is ideal for two people. I also have to look at something like this.
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0:24:15 – 0:24:19
logistics. This is the problem with logistics. I can't start in the fridge
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0:24:19 – 0:24:24
Stacking things because the tilts then over. According to the motto, yes, they will be tomorrow
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0:24:24 – 0:24:30
Good and tomorrow will be in two weeks. That's right, I know. So I'm always scared,
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0:24:30 – 0:24:33
If I put things in the fridge, I'll do things with them someday.
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0:24:33 – 0:24:39
Find the imperial coat of arms on it. So if I don't clean this up regularly, then I have
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0:24:39 – 0:24:45
cultivated any cultures. I have a rice cooker now. Others have already given me
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0:24:45 – 0:24:50
threatened to give me new pans for Christmas. Probably because I
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0:24:50 – 0:24:55
Just kind of just have a pan and I've found, shit, I can't sauce
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0:24:55 – 0:25:02
and make meat in the same pan. I have to start rethinking somehow.
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0:25:02 – 0:25:08
You should have had students like that as friends.
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0:25:08 – 0:25:12
It would be totally creative to cook everything in a pan or a pot.
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0:25:12 – 0:25:19
That's the problem, if you leave school at 15, nee 16, 15 and then quasi
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0:25:19 – 0:25:22
Not in the academy, but with real people.
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0:25:22 – 0:25:28
Yes, but I have experienced the most interesting things and eaten by people,
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0:25:28 – 0:25:35
who then very creatively conjured up a 3-course menu with a pot,
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0:25:35 – 0:25:39
Then it was all refilled and then put to bed and stuff like that.
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0:25:39 – 0:25:42
At that age, you can take off your body, can't you?
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0:25:42 – 0:25:45
Yes, especially if you cook so sequentially,
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0:25:45 – 0:25:50
A little bit in a row, then cooking is a real happening.
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0:25:50 – 0:25:56
So you cook the one, then you know, that drags on a bit, then you don't need to cook it to the point.
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0:25:56 – 0:26:01
Then that comes away, then the next comes, and you have, I say, a lunch, that's three hours of work.
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0:26:01 – 0:26:07
If you do it in handy portions, off in the refrigerator, Mommy stole it, the tepper keeper.
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0:26:07 – 0:26:16
And when you get home for Christmas, the mommy says beforehand, bring the Tupper stuff back with you.
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0:26:17 – 0:26:23
Yes, alas, 21 would be nice again.
|
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0:26:23 – 0:26:27
So I don't know if it would be nice in this context, with this world.
|
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0:26:27 – 0:26:30
I was, I want to be, a few years early.
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|
0:26:30 – 0:26:37
So I didn't envy her, who was in lockdown at the time, which was four years ago.
|
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0:26:37 – 0:26:39
No, neither do I.
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|
0:26:39 – 0:26:50
At that time in the lockdown just turned 18, 19, 20. But so this, so this, I say so,
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0:26:50 – 0:26:54
They still have a world open to them. Yeah, but they don't do the good stuff anymore.
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|
0:26:54 – 0:26:59
They don't go techno dancing anymore, the clubs all die, the pubs all die,
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0:26:59 – 0:27:04
The restaurants are all dying. Yes, but that's not the problem of the clubs, if they're all just
|
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|
0:27:04 – 0:27:07
still decide to travel with the Germany ticket from A to B and mutually
|
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|
0:27:07 – 0:27:12
Fucking away. Yes, once this and on the other hand, they all sit at home and do this,
|
|
|
0:27:12 – 0:27:23
what they learned during the coronavirus era. Snap, team sessions. Social5 against Willi. Social5
|
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|
0:27:23 – 0:27:31
against Willi. Then food is ordered, then Lieferando comes. Well, it's exciting right now,
|
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|
0:27:31 – 0:27:35
Watch the kids who were eight, nine, ten at the time.
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|
0:27:35 – 0:27:38
This is a very strange development.
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0:27:38 – 0:27:45
There have always been these massive differences.
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0:27:45 – 0:27:48
We have to be different than the ones in front of us.
|
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|
0:27:48 – 0:27:51
No, I mean, purely developmental psychology.
|
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|
0:27:51 – 0:27:54
I am a big opponent of racetrack pedagogy,
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|
0:27:54 – 0:27:56
when it comes to all people of the same age
|
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0:27:56 – 0:27:58
Fill in the same stupid idea.
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|
0:27:58 – 0:28:02
I have kids from the same school class.
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|
0:28:02 – 0:28:05
But sometimes there are worlds in between, I know.
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0:28:05 – 0:28:10
One has a hard time tying up the school and the other could run the school IT alone.
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0:28:10 – 0:28:13
I know, I know, I know.
|
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|
0:28:13 – 0:28:17
I had had a conversation with my mother about it the days before.
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0:28:17 – 0:28:24
It's crazy to expect a child of that age to be able to do that.
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0:28:24 – 0:28:29
Because I had this for example, the best example had been my sister had
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0:28:29 – 0:28:34
had lived in a house and next door was in the second entrance there was just another boy
|
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0:28:34 – 0:28:38
The exact same age, maybe two or three months older, I don't know.
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0:28:38 – 0:28:39
more.
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|
0:28:39 – 0:28:44
And the boy who got you at the age of four has a chop on your cheek
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0:28:44 – 0:28:45
Laughing.
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0:28:45 – 0:28:50
He was really strong rhetorically, but could hardly control the impeller he had.
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|
0:28:50 – 0:29:05
My nephew said the essentials, but he was, what motor skills, was there on such a high level, he played football, he sat down on the wheel and brewed there through the area.
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|
0:29:05 – 0:29:15
The two children were so different. And then one expects that educators assume that a child at this and the age must be able to do this and that.
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0:29:15 – 0:29:21
We're not books, we're not machines, we're people.
|
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|
0:29:21 – 0:29:27
Then you wonder at the end that I say stink normal deviations in the development
|
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|
0:29:27 – 0:29:31
and/or the neurological composition is already somehow labeled as a disease.
|
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|
0:29:31 – 0:29:34
That's right, because you're neuro-atypical.
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|
0:29:34 – 0:29:39
The finding that ADHD is a spectrum that has come to people where it is.
|
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|
0:29:39 – 0:29:42
Somehow it was no longer possible to just lobotomize the very hard cases and the rest
|
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|
0:29:42 – 0:29:49
Just smuggled through life. Now everyone's got a problem, but I'm saying,
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|
0:29:49 – 0:29:51
Most of it just doesn't go to society.
|
|
|
0:29:51 – 0:30:02
Yeah, and then we'd be back at Christmas. And in the case of depression. So this classic
|
|
|
0:30:02 – 0:30:09
"Be happy," you know? Now we have to sit down again and
|
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|
0:30:09 – 0:30:12
Please be happy. Yes, we have to have a really good time
|
|
|
0:30:12 – 0:30:27
and beautiful here so bells, bells, bells and all the happiness music is running and everyone loves each other and then comes the very great food and even if the roast has succeeded a bit, oh that was so good.
|
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|
0:30:27 – 0:30:31
It was always the same.
|
|
|
0:30:31 – 0:30:34
Yes, that's right. It was always the same.
|
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|
0:30:34 – 0:30:38
You don't eat such an exclusive meal.
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|
|
0:30:38 – 0:30:42
You eat the idea of dead people.
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|
0:30:42 – 0:30:45
If you put it very badly.
|
|
|
0:30:45 – 0:30:48
What I absolutely don't understand here in Germany,
|
|
|
0:30:48 – 0:30:53
is this tradition, potato salad and broth sausages.
|
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|
0:30:53 – 0:31:02
I wouldn't, well, kill for it, but I'd pay money to eat it for Christmas.
|
|
|
0:31:02 – 0:31:10
I'm no longer interested in keeping pieces of meat in a boiling drip. Just no more bucks on it.
|
|
|
0:31:10 – 0:31:20
You know, the hottest Christmas dinner I've ever had was after a snowy event, Christmas Eve,
|
|
|
0:31:20 – 0:31:25
where even I, who lived two houses further on from my mother,
|
|
|
0:31:25 – 0:31:30
could not leave the house because everything was smooth ice and I said to myself,
|
|
|
0:31:30 – 0:31:34
You'll have to go to the care shift next day.
|
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|
0:31:34 – 0:31:37
You can't leave the house.
|
|
|
0:31:37 – 0:31:42
So then my partner and I stayed at home.
|
|
|
0:31:42 – 0:31:45
We all talked on the phone to each other.
|
|
|
0:31:45 – 0:31:48
And then we had spaghetti with tomato sauce.
|
|
|
0:31:48 – 0:31:52
And that was a really cool Christmas dinner.
|
|
|
0:31:52 – 0:31:57
Well, as it is said so nicely, it is better the simple meal with herb in peace
|
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|
0:31:57 – 0:31:59
To eat as a measured ox with hatred?
|
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|
0:31:59 – 0:32:03
Yeah, who said that?
|
|
|
0:32:03 – 0:32:04
and King Solomon.
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|
0:32:04 – 0:32:05
It's nice.
|
|
|
0:32:05 – 0:32:06
It's somewhere in the Bible.
|
|
|
0:32:06 – 0:32:11
I've had to read this thing a few times in my life.
|
|
|
0:32:11 – 0:32:14
Yeah, you absolutely had to study the bums, didn't you?
|
|
|
0:32:14 – 0:32:16
Yes, because that's breadless acquisition.
|
|
|
0:32:16 – 0:32:18
Good on the business card.
|
|
|
0:32:18 – 0:32:22
Yeah, look, I didn't just discuss dry math,
|
|
|
0:32:22 – 0:32:30
I have also researched the basis of the man who has to justify himself.
|
|
|
0:32:30 – 0:32:43
Yes, and as a self-confessed atheist, I can say that people are funny.
|
|
|
0:32:43 – 0:32:47
They do really funny things.
|
|
|
0:32:47 – 0:32:51
God doesn't have to rule it out.
|
|
|
0:32:51 – 0:32:55
I think he says the same thing about his people before he washes them away.
|
|
|
0:32:55 – 0:33:02
I always think that way when he sits up there and looks at this, he says,
|
|
|
0:33:02 – 0:33:06
It's just the alpha version.
|
|
|
0:33:06 – 0:33:09
The beta is getting better.
|
|
|
0:33:09 – 0:33:19
I mean, that's the whole punchline, which all the people don't understand when they're like that from the ….
|
|
|
0:33:19 – 0:33:23
Where did I have this discussion the other day? Ah yes, of course, the Born This Way debate.
|
|
|
0:33:23 – 0:33:25
Oh my god!
|
|
|
0:33:25 – 0:33:31
Yeah, you know them, or something. Can't do anything for it here. This is the punchline of the Bible.
|
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|
0:33:31 – 0:33:40
I think that anyway, the Bible, so the Old Testament is just an accumulation of some fairy tales or just cruelty.
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|
0:33:40 – 0:33:48
And then I always think that what we worship in the church is somehow the love of God.
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0:33:48 – 0:33:50
Have you ever read the New Testament? In the end, it's just as cruel.
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0:33:50 – 0:33:51
Yeah, but that's just...
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0:33:51 – 0:33:58
So the conclusion of the Bible, which is basically just that, God brings the world together to create it better.
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0:33:58 – 0:33:59
Yes, yes.
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0:33:59 – 0:34:02
I mean, it's an approach. Like I said, that's the whole punchline of the Bible, isn't it?
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0:34:02 – 0:34:05
You have to be recreated somehow.
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0:34:05 – 0:34:08
Or it says somehow Jesus to this Pharisee who comes by and says,
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0:34:08 – 0:34:10
Tell me, Colleague, how does that work?
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0:34:10 – 0:34:12
And so, boah, you have to be reborn.
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0:34:12 – 0:34:15
And so, yes, and the Pharisee so, yes, and how?
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0:34:15 – 0:34:18
I can't go back to my mother or anything.
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0:34:18 – 0:34:22
Technically difficult.
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0:34:22 – 0:34:27
Morally problematic, if we limit it technically to the haptics.
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0:34:27 – 0:34:28
That's right.
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0:34:28 – 0:34:33
Oh, shit, how would the Frankis say it's Christmas later?
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0:34:33 – 0:34:35
We are in the right Christmas mood.
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0:34:35 – 0:34:39
These are the conversations I would like to have under a lost tree.
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0:34:39 – 0:34:45
I have the impression that we have somehow approached the last few years quite well,
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0:34:45 – 0:34:46
At least.
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0:34:46 – 0:34:51
You have to imagine, with us family celebrations have always been like this, you once had the faction
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0:34:51 – 0:34:56
the natural scientist, who all somehow studies chemistry and physics and something like that
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0:34:56 – 0:35:02
had and then you had just had the department of people working in the medical field
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0:35:02 – 0:35:08
They were medical and technical workers and here and there. And then
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0:35:08 – 0:35:15
you had the group of spouses who somehow learned a craft profession
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0:35:15 – 0:35:19
have. And then it just started. Some have talked about it, others have talked about it.
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0:35:19 – 0:35:24
and then the two or three people who didn't have that, they just have to talk about others
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0:35:24 – 0:35:30
Topics talked. It's always a good setup. Yes, but if you have to decide,
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0:35:30 – 0:35:36
as a child you listen to those who are somehow talking about quantum mechanical field effects
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0:35:36 – 0:35:45
Talking or just how disgusting the abscess is on the butt or just the one who
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0:35:45 – 0:35:53
It tells how the wallpaper is glued to the wall. Yeah, you don't know where you're going
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0:35:53 – 0:35:58
These are fundamentally basal issues.
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0:35:58 – 0:36:00
So I don't know, is that...
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0:36:00 – 0:36:03
You know, in a way that's such a nice thing,
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0:36:03 – 0:36:05
where you can just sit in the corner with the phone
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0:36:05 – 0:36:10
and let people just fret about banal crap.
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0:36:10 – 0:36:14
So I wouldn't mind a conversation about wallpaper and abscesses
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0:36:14 – 0:36:17
Contrary to a conversation about justification and the end of the world.
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0:36:17 – 0:36:22
So it's always three, four, five steps bigger.
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0:36:22 – 0:36:27
Especially if you bring in the aspect, why do we actually pull through this social-collective shit,
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0:36:27 – 0:36:33
If half of it is folklore and the other half isn't so important.
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0:36:33 – 0:36:38
That was once the thought.
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0:36:38 – 0:36:44
It's totally jumpy now, but I've been in a band where I've helped out,
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0:36:44 – 0:36:48
I think I was there even longer and we once had this … I once said,
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0:36:48 – 0:36:53
Okay, let's play the song here and the others like that, yeah, that's a Christmas song.
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0:36:53 – 0:36:58
And it still counts today. This is a 365-day song or the message is for an ass.
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0:36:58 – 0:37:05
Let's make a decision. That's the point with all those big-minded episodes, isn't it?
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0:37:05 – 0:37:11
Yes, but there are Christmas carols that are just kind of funny in the summer.
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0:37:11 – 0:37:15
When I listen to "Last Christmas"
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0:37:15 – 0:37:19
That's something I absolutely don't feel in the summer.
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0:37:19 – 0:37:21
Yeah, but that's pop folklore.
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0:37:21 – 0:37:25
I'm talking about something like, what's that, the good old church classics.
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0:37:25 – 0:37:30
Lift up the door, the gates wide, the Lord of glory is coming.
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0:37:30 – 0:37:36
or I mean, that's a message that's either timeless or there's nothing wrong with it, isn't it?
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0:37:36 – 0:37:42
But you can't do that somehow, okay, now we have to play for Christmas somehow.
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0:37:42 – 0:37:48
Yeah, great. Can we remember that the whole buzz historically took place rather in October?
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0:37:48 – 0:37:52
And that the content of this song would also be important somewhere in April?
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0:37:52 – 0:37:58
Or, you know? That's the kind of people who believe in God one day a year, isn't it?
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0:37:58 – 0:38:00
Yeah, that's right. Where the churches are full and...
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0:38:00 – 0:38:03
Yeah, he's still there, isn't he?
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0:38:03 – 0:38:06
It's such a third snare when all the nets are ripping, isn't it?
|
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0:38:06 – 0:38:08
But just don't take it seriously.
|
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|
0:38:08 – 0:38:11
So the baby Jesus is just about to leave, right?
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|
0:38:11 – 0:38:16
And then some priest does his job again, doesn't he?
|
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|
0:38:16 – 0:38:22
So according to the motto "Hello, here Incarnation, Death, Resurrection, Second Coming, bla bla bla", right?
|
|
|
0:38:22 – 0:38:27
Then the Taz writes "Reactionary bullshit in the church".
|
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|
0:38:27 – 0:38:31
Well, if the priest does not do his job, writes the world, green politics in the church.
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0:38:31 – 0:38:32
Yes, yes.
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|
0:38:32 – 0:38:39
Did you hear that back then, Ulf Poschardt with the green sermon, where he somehow,
|
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|
0:38:39 – 0:38:44
This crappy editorial on the 25th?
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0:38:44 – 0:38:52
This is really sorted deep into the drawers of my think tank.
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0:38:52 – 0:38:57
That was a few years ago, it could even have happened before Corona.
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0:38:57 – 0:39:01
When we still had time to get upset about such banalities.
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0:39:01 – 0:39:05
I have the impression that it has become somewhat more fundamental.
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|
0:39:05 – 0:39:08
My physiotherapist came up with the idea yesterday.
|
|
|
0:39:08 – 0:39:11
Such a fundamental attitude of "Yes, tomorrow is nothing more,
|
|
|
0:39:11 – 0:39:16
You should cut the DM and live the life to the fullest.
|
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|
0:39:16 – 0:39:21
That's what you did to some troubled hippies and terminally ill people back then.
|
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|
0:39:21 – 0:39:22
Yes, yes.
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|
0:39:22 – 0:39:26
And right now it's more of a social vibe, you know?
|
|
|
0:39:26 – 0:39:30
Such a collective wait for the next escalation, whatever those then look like
|
|
|
0:39:30 – 0:39:31
will.
|
|
|
0:39:31 – 0:39:35
Just like this half-day South Korea civil war.
|
|
|
0:39:35 – 0:39:36
Half-days?
|
|
|
0:39:36 – 0:39:39
Wasn't that just a few hours?
|
|
|
0:39:39 – 0:39:47
The photos I've seen so fighter helicopters across the streets of Seoul and then, yeah,
|
|
|
0:39:47 – 0:39:48
We have abolished this here again.
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|
|
0:39:48 – 0:39:49
It's over.
|
|
|
0:39:49 – 0:39:58
I've seen a few shots from the inside, where parliament officials rate the military with fire extinguishers.
|
|
|
0:39:58 – 0:40:03
And the military just stands there, doesn't matter, does it?
|
|
|
0:40:03 – 0:40:10
Yeah, because they probably know, yeah, it's just militia, right?
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|
|
0:40:10 – 0:40:15
And inside the parliament so closed, no war.
|
|
|
0:40:15 – 0:40:27
I had been totally repressed in my childish navivity at that time, that only since 87, that no dictatorship is anymore.
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|
|
0:40:27 – 0:40:28
That's right.
|
|
|
0:40:28 – 0:40:29
There you were …
|
|
|
0:40:29 – 0:40:31
There I was 10.
|
|
|
0:40:31 – 0:40:34
But South Korea was still a long way off.
|
|
|
0:40:34 – 0:40:37
I mean, did I have a Samsung phone?
|
|
|
0:40:37 – 0:40:42
What was the current thing then, 87?
|
|
|
0:40:42 – 0:40:43
The Russian was still there.
|
|
|
0:40:43 – 0:40:46
He was there a few years longer.
|
|
|
0:40:46 – 0:40:49
Was Bush already in Iraq to bring democracy to the people?
|
|
|
0:40:49 – 0:40:50
No, I think it was a little later.
|
|
|
0:40:50 – 0:40:52
91, 92?
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|
|
0:40:52 – 0:40:53
That's 92, I mean.
|
|
|
0:40:53 – 0:40:59
In the meantime, there was the fall and dissolution of the Warsaw Pact and so on.
|
|
|
0:40:59 – 0:41:01
My goodness, we're old.
|
|
|
0:41:01 – 0:41:04
And now the democracies around us are all embarrassed.
|
|
|
0:41:04 – 0:41:06
Oh, wonderfully Christmasy.
|
|
|
0:41:06 – 0:41:08
Totally.
|
|
|
0:41:08 – 0:41:14
You have every reason for a hope from above, but instead you only have
|
|
|
0:41:14 – 0:41:19
Hope for an end to inflation. It seems to me to be Christmas.
|
|
|
0:41:19 – 0:41:27
What did you buy for Black Friday? Foodstuffs? Did you see him?
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|
|
0:41:27 – 0:41:28
I've seen it.
|
|
|
0:41:28 – 0:41:33
He went well through the Internet or this, yes, I think the food trade should
|
|
|
0:41:33 – 0:41:35
Black Friday, I really need it.
|
|
|
0:41:35 – 0:41:37
But I've thought of it sometimes.
|
|
|
0:41:37 – 0:41:56
You know, just at the beginning of Corona, I was here alone a few times and then I was in isolation and I thought, you know what, because you are also corona positive and you are currently in lockdown, you order something to eat.
|
|
|
0:41:56 – 0:42:01
Since I opened the Lieferando app and then stopped at the dealer of my trust
|
|
|
0:42:01 – 0:42:06
I got a kebab bag, a durum and a fries.
|
|
|
0:42:06 – 0:42:08
It cost 12 euros.
|
|
|
0:42:08 – 0:42:11
And that was two days of food.
|
|
|
0:42:11 – 0:42:16
The doner bag I ate immediately with the fries and the next day I got myself
|
|
|
0:42:16 – 0:42:20
Keep rice cooked and eaten the durum.
|
|
|
0:42:20 – 0:42:21
And that was good.
|
|
|
0:42:21 – 0:42:28
If I ordered the same now, I would pay a little more than double.
|
|
|
0:42:28 – 0:42:35
In the few fig years. And then they go and tell, yes, the inflation rate,
|
|
|
0:42:35 – 0:42:40
It's just about 1% now, which is still 1%. Have you ever had these
|
|
|
0:42:40 – 0:42:46
Looking at food prices? I also buy a new TV, a computer every month.
|
|
|
0:42:46 – 0:42:53
New mobile phones. That's exactly what it is. And I drink the gasoline and the gas, because it's so cheap
|
|
|
0:42:53 – 0:42:58
become. The American fracking gas that we use for four times more expensive than the Russian fracking gas.
|
|
|
0:42:58 – 0:43:02
Got a line or something. That's about. Don't you want to buy Nord Stream?
|
|
|
0:43:02 – 0:43:13
The Amis? You mean you mean after they break one? In the junk shop
|
|
|
0:43:13 – 0:43:18
You get everything cheaper. Totally. Yes, yes. If you look at these economic
|
|
|
0:43:18 – 0:43:21
Conspiracy theories count, yes, the world needs a crisis again, so that the
|
|
|
0:43:21 – 0:43:27
Financial markets somehow again, I say, a little less derailing, a little bit
|
|
|
0:43:27 – 0:43:30
more controllable, then you have to say, that was of course good that it was then still
|
|
|
0:43:30 – 0:43:34
It was so cheap. People have filled the hut with junk they don't need.
|
|
|
0:43:34 – 0:43:43
Well, I can see it, too. I was shopping today, ey, 28 flakes. What did you buy,
|
|
|
0:43:43 – 0:43:45
Did you only pay $28?
|
|
|
0:43:45 – 0:43:47
Let me take a look.
|
|
|
0:43:47 – 0:43:51
I had bacon cubes for the stirrer,
|
|
|
0:43:51 – 0:43:53
I already have the eggs, then salad,
|
|
|
0:43:53 – 0:43:55
two packs of chips in action,
|
|
|
0:43:55 – 0:43:59
A sandwich on the way
|
|
|
0:43:59 – 0:44:03
and two more frozen goods.
|
|
|
0:44:03 – 0:44:05
Yes, yes.
|
|
|
0:44:05 – 0:44:08
So when I go and, I say,
|
|
|
0:44:08 – 0:44:10
for two days food hole,
|
|
|
0:44:10 – 0:44:14
I'm always about $40 or $50.
|
|
|
0:44:14 – 0:44:16
And I always think like that, so what?
|
|
|
0:44:16 – 0:44:21
Before all this shit, I'd been able to
|
|
|
0:44:21 – 0:44:24
Put a few thalers aside every month.
|
|
|
0:44:24 – 0:44:26
I can't do that anymore.
|
|
|
0:44:26 – 0:44:32
So I'm like, I was able before all this shit,
|
|
|
0:44:32 – 0:44:38
Buy headless and buy me headless midi controllers.
|
|
|
0:44:38 – 0:44:45
Right now I really have to look. So I somehow managed to balance the savings account last year.
|
|
|
0:44:45 – 0:44:51
But that's also the case last Black Friday. That's where the phone came in. You can do that after five years.
|
|
|
0:44:51 – 0:44:53
So that's not the point.
|
|
|
0:44:53 – 0:44:58
So you can also update yourself. But as I said, buy this headless food.
|
|
|
0:44:58 – 0:45:02
I have to start planning. I have to start thinking, okay,
|
|
|
0:45:02 – 0:45:06
That must work by the end of the month, right?
|
|
|
0:45:06 – 0:45:08
And I've already tried to reduce the fixed costs.
|
|
|
0:45:08 – 0:45:11
Yes, these are just the fixed costs and there are things like that,
|
|
|
0:45:11 – 0:45:15
Now I'm buying something for my hobby.
|
|
|
0:45:15 – 0:45:20
which I spend a lot of good time with and also have a good time,
|
|
|
0:45:20 – 0:45:25
or I go and do something mundane like good food.
|
|
|
0:45:25 – 0:45:28
Yes, or electricity.
|
|
|
0:45:28 – 0:45:30
Electricity?
|
|
|
0:45:30 – 0:45:36
If I didn't have a 2019 lease, I'd be done with the housing market.
|
|
|
0:45:36 – 0:45:38
That's why I can't get out of there, isn't it?
|
|
|
0:45:38 – 0:45:46
I have now received my utility bill here, not for 2024, but for 2023.
|
|
|
0:45:46 – 0:45:54
And I was glad that it was only a third of what I had to pay the year before.
|
|
|
0:45:54 – 0:46:00
Well, but how is it so nice, people are not broke, of course they still have little money.
|
|
|
0:46:00 – 0:46:07
And the billionaires have become more, so not the millionaires, the billionaires have become more.
|
|
|
0:46:07 – 0:46:12
But come on, they've all done quite well.
|
|
|
0:46:12 – 0:46:22
That's right. And they don't have a dark past at a time when you have done morally very flexible business.
|
|
|
0:46:22 – 0:46:30
No, no, no, no, no. And some Chinese and Africans don't die for their products either. No, no, no. These are all just rumors.
|
|
|
0:46:30 – 0:46:32
Did you catch the bullshit with the trade tariffs?
|
|
|
0:46:32 – 0:46:34
Yeah, terrible.
|
|
|
0:46:34 – 0:46:44
Yeah, so for us to start with two weeks in advance, or two-and-a-half, I don't want to know what's going on.
|
|
|
0:46:44 – 0:46:53
So if this stretch is met with the truths of the statements we make in our podcast recordings,
|
|
|
0:46:53 – 0:46:58
Christmas will be a sad thing.
|
|
|
0:46:58 – 0:47:05
That's why I'm holding back. It is enough for me that I have apparently already destroyed the French government.
|
|
|
0:47:05 – 0:47:09
Yes, that was also such a small life sentence somewhere, such a small side excursion.
|
|
|
0:47:09 – 0:47:10
And zack.
|
|
|
0:47:10 – 0:47:13
Yeah, that was such a mockery. Does France have a government?
|
|
|
0:47:13 – 0:47:16
After discussing all these hot spots.
|
|
|
0:47:16 – 0:47:20
And zack, bumm, you kind of fly the next day. You feel the air.
|
|
|
0:47:20 – 0:47:21
Yes, yes.
|
|
|
0:47:21 – 0:47:25
Other predictions we made.
|
|
|
0:47:25 – 0:47:30
The plug-in will appear next day, and the device will come out next day.
|
|
|
0:47:30 – 0:47:33
Yeah, maybe we should stay on the level.
|
|
|
0:47:33 – 0:47:43
Maybe we should make such an economic advisory institute, we would earn real coal.
|
|
|
0:47:43 – 0:47:52
Or we should bet on rising and falling prices in the stock market.
|
|
|
0:47:52 – 0:48:02
Yeah, if only that were the case. I'd be a multi-billionaire, billionaire.
|
|
|
0:48:02 – 0:48:12
But I don't know, what does it matter to us if the Franzaktee suddenly go up somehow?
|
|
|
0:48:12 – 0:48:18
Then you can call the completely obvious, so that you do not earn any money again.
|
|
|
0:48:18 – 0:48:27
Of course, you can also fall and set rising prices, that's the euro, that doesn't matter.
|
|
|
0:48:27 – 0:48:34
Yes but other things here like that, I don't know there, wine, snails, Eiffel Towers, exactly, that was also
|
|
|
0:48:34 – 0:48:41
Because of the corona time, with us you have just stashed oil and shit out of paper, in other countries
|
|
|
0:48:41 – 0:48:47
Did you have stuff like condoms and red wine and keep on bunkering, I'm more likely to just
|
|
|
0:48:47 – 0:48:51
Your understanding of red wine and condoms such as oil and shithouse paper?
|
|
|
0:48:51 – 0:48:57
Well, abstractly speaking, if you rinse your ass, you don't need paper anymore.
|
|
|
0:48:57 – 0:48:57
Yes, yes.
|
|
|
0:48:57 – 0:49:04
Or is it? There went so many corners now, if this thing ever reaches my private bubble,
|
|
|
0:49:04 – 0:49:10
They will ask again. Man boy, man hangs too much on the internet. We would have
|
|
|
0:49:10 – 0:49:15
At the age of 16, he was banned from the Internet. But that wasn't at all, that's not the
|
|
|
0:49:15 – 0:49:23
Point. I've experienced an internet that was still largely, let's say, problematic zone
|
|
|
0:49:23 – 0:49:30
And then I'm sort of 18, 19 into the whole social media game. I think
|
|
|
0:49:30 – 0:49:35
We actually need to bring the Internet back to the booth at the COD lobby in 2009.
|
|
|
0:49:35 – 0:49:43
Yes, above all, it was a little regulated space as it is today.
|
|
|
0:49:43 – 0:49:50
Yeah, it just sorted itself out. People had something in mind and if the communication was Dohurensohn, it had context.
|
|
|
0:49:50 – 0:49:55
Yes, and it was much more creative than it is today.
|
|
|
0:49:55 – 0:50:03
Because it wasn't the mass. So it wasn't the distraction of the masses.
|
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|
0:50:03 – 0:50:04
Yes, yes.
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0:50:04 – 0:50:13
It was just the whereabouts of those who intuitively understood it in a certain way.
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0:50:13 – 0:50:25
We live in a time when my mother is now on the Internet and tells me she was on YouTube and just Google News and then she read that and that.
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0:50:25 – 0:50:39
And send me almost via WhatsApp any links. Whereby she then, let me say, where I had my first experiences with the internet at the time, was almost still yelled at on TV, now this and that is going on.
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0:50:39 – 0:50:41
You have to turn on or be called.
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0:50:41 – 0:50:46
And at the latest when the access became so low-threshold,
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0:50:46 – 0:50:50
The quality of the internet has fallen rapidly.
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0:50:50 – 0:50:54
And also the tendency to individuality.
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0:50:54 – 0:50:55
That was the problem.
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0:50:55 – 0:51:00
You had some kind of liberalism before,
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0:51:00 – 0:51:02
which, in part, tipped a bit into the complicated,
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0:51:02 – 0:51:04
Or the burden.
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0:51:04 – 0:51:08
Apparently people had no problem with that.
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0:51:08 – 0:51:11
Fucking any corpses. That's right, rotten.com.
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0:51:11 – 0:51:20
We're all Generation B Sam rats, you know. But now the internet is flooded with some
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0:51:20 – 0:51:25
Normies and everything boils down to this non-different Norma, you know.
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0:51:25 – 0:51:32
That's right. All these, I say, individual labels, that's a single echo chamber from
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0:51:32 – 0:51:37
They are all the same people, which is also completely logical, because the whole exercise is not about
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0:51:37 – 0:51:42
I want to be liberal or free myself in some way. It is about the external
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0:51:42 – 0:51:46
Justification in the collective. And here we are again at the religious point.
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0:51:46 – 0:51:50
Yeah, but these days, you look like a winkler, then you're a winkler.
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0:51:50 – 0:51:57
It used to be, you look like a winkler, but you're all sorts of things. And if
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0:51:57 – 0:52:07
If you're the 32-year-old hottest gamer, that's you.
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0:52:07 – 0:52:10
In fact, it is argumentatively the opposite.
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0:52:10 – 0:52:15
You used to be, you represented left-wing positions, and you were a left-winger.
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0:52:15 – 0:52:16
Yes, today.
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0:52:16 – 0:52:19
Or you didn't eat meat and you were a vegetarian.
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0:52:19 – 0:52:24
Today you are a leftist and therefore have some positions, that's why they are leftist.
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0:52:24 – 0:52:26
Or that the positions were never left.
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0:52:26 – 0:52:28
It doesn't matter.
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0:52:28 – 0:52:31
You're a leftist, now your positions are on the left.
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0:52:31 – 0:52:33
Or you're a vegetarian.
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0:52:33 – 0:52:36
It doesn't matter what you eat, you're vegetarian.
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0:52:36 – 0:52:41
Yes, you are a vegetarian, but you are a bad person because you are not a vegan.
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0:52:41 – 0:52:42
Yeah, that too.
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0:52:42 – 0:52:45
You can eat meat if you are vegan.
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0:52:45 – 0:52:48
Not from the point of view of liberalism, but because you have defined it.
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0:52:48 – 0:52:49
That's the problem.
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0:52:49 – 0:52:53
Or you're so far down the food chain that you can't even define it.
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0:52:53 – 0:52:55
You just have to rely on life, right?
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0:52:55 – 0:52:55
Yes, yes.
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0:52:55 – 0:52:59
So that's basically like this ….
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0:52:59 – 0:53:00
Yeah, do it first.
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0:53:00 – 0:53:03
But if the vegan can eat meat,
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0:53:03 – 0:53:05
We are back to the church theme,
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0:53:05 – 0:53:07
Because the church said,
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0:53:07 – 0:53:09
Everything that lives in the water is fish.
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0:53:09 – 0:53:11
That's right.
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0:53:11 – 0:53:14
And when you put the meat in the dough,
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0:53:14 – 0:53:14
God sees that.
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0:53:14 – 0:53:15
That's right.
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0:53:15 – 0:53:16
Kind of like that.
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0:53:16 – 0:53:18
Goddamn it all sucks.
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|
0:53:18 – 0:53:21
The marten, or what was his name?
|
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0:53:21 – 0:53:25
The beaver floats around in the water, i.e. fish.
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|
0:53:25 – 0:53:35
There's this joke where the missionary baptizes the native and then says you should
|
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|
0:53:35 – 0:53:39
It's not Mutombo anymore, it's Simon.
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|
0:53:39 – 0:53:42
And on Fridays you shall not eat meat, but fish.
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|
0:53:42 – 0:53:49
And then he sees him on Friday eating a buffalo and then he tells him, say
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|
0:53:49 – 0:53:54
What are you doing? And he did, jo, I dipped the buffalo in the water and said,
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|
0:53:54 – 0:53:58
Your name is no longer buffalo, your name is fish. Yeah, that's how it works.
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0:53:58 – 0:53:59
Yes, yes.
|
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|
0:53:59 – 0:54:08
Funnily enough, at this point I am still in this pop-cultural understanding of sin,
|
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|
0:54:08 – 0:54:12
That's exactly what it is, or something Catholic, or you're doing something, that's why you're a sinner.
|
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|
0:54:12 – 0:54:17
Or that it says in the Bible that you are basically a sinner, you need redemption.
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|
0:54:17 – 0:54:20
Catholics have already forgotten this at the point where it could be monetized.
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|
0:54:20 – 0:54:22
And that was relatively early.
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|
|
0:54:22 – 0:54:27
At the latest with the introduction of the book printer, the church went downhill anyway.
|
|
|
0:54:27 – 0:54:30
No wonder, suddenly there was the truth in the room, you know?
|
|
|
0:54:30 – 0:54:32
Before, it was easy.
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|
0:54:32 – 0:54:35
The people who could read the thing for some reason,
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|
0:54:35 – 0:54:37
They had to go to church.
|
|
|
0:54:37 – 0:54:39
You could practically grow them off in the building.
|
|
|
0:54:39 – 0:54:42
Yes, they came there voluntarily.
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|
0:54:42 – 0:54:43
You don't even have to imagine that.
|
|
|
0:54:43 – 0:54:45
Yes, very nice.
|
|
|
0:54:45 – 0:54:48
Very, very Christmasy. Church and death.
|
|
|
0:54:48 – 0:54:50
That's right. That's where it all started.
|
|
|
0:54:50 – 0:54:52
Yes, we should make a format with it.
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|
|
0:54:52 – 0:54:55
Every Christmas anew.
|
|
|
0:54:55 – 0:54:57
How many episodes is that now? The third or the fourth?
|
|
|
0:54:57 – 0:54:59
No, I mean, we're at the third one.
|
|
|
0:54:59 – 0:55:06
So all the attempts in between don't count, but I don't think we can.
|
|
|
0:55:06 – 0:55:12
We can only talk about death here at Christmas somehow.
|
|
|
0:55:12 – 0:55:19
We don't work on serious topics, we don't work on funny topics.
|
|
|
0:55:19 – 0:55:24
That's just the depression we live out before Christmas. That's where we work.
|
|
|
0:55:24 – 0:55:30
Or we're talking about synthesizers, we work great.
|
|
|
0:55:30 – 0:55:35
We also work relatively well off of it, but the problem is when we talk about the shittyness of the world,
|
|
|
0:55:35 – 0:55:37
then you have to throw the whole story into the bin afterwards.
|
|
|
0:55:37 – 0:55:45
Yes, because that's just criminally always very … it's just juristically sometimes questionable.
|
|
|
0:55:45 – 0:55:51
What I would say is that in the States, all this went through under Freedom of Speech, right?
|
|
|
0:55:51 – 0:55:54
But in the States there is also another ….
|
|
|
0:55:54 – 0:55:56
Yes, yes.
|
|
|
0:55:56 – 0:55:58
The state barrel.
|
|
|
0:55:58 – 0:56:01
The state barrel. Let's open it now, shall we?
|
|
|
0:56:01 – 0:56:06
We better not open this up, because this is a meme culture that is just being brought back to life.
|
|
|
0:56:06 – 0:56:08
I thought we already had them.
|
|
|
0:56:08 – 0:56:12
It's so tragic that even the makers of South Park have said,
|
|
|
0:56:12 – 0:56:14
We've already said everything.
|
|
|
0:56:14 – 0:56:17
We don't know if we should put another one on it.
|
|
|
0:56:17 – 0:56:21
Yes, so that's really the point that we're living life,
|
|
|
0:56:21 – 0:56:24
Life is so bizarre, you can't write it down.
|
|
|
0:56:24 – 0:56:26
So I thought that the Korean,
|
|
|
0:56:26 – 0:56:30
the head of the opposition, hopped live streaming over the wall,
|
|
|
0:56:30 – 0:56:32
to vote against the war.
|
|
|
0:56:32 – 0:56:36
Yeah, I thought it wouldn't get any better.
|
|
|
0:56:36 – 0:56:42
No, sometimes I wish I could go back to a time when it took two or three weeks.
|
|
|
0:56:42 – 0:56:45
Until such news arrives here.
|
|
|
0:56:45 – 0:56:48
And then two or three weeks until they were even out of the news again.
|
|
|
0:56:48 – 0:56:48
Yeah, that's right.
|
|
|
0:56:48 – 0:56:57
You know, this fucking ship, or, that in what it was, the Hermelkanal wasn't,
|
|
|
0:56:57 – 0:56:57
What was the name of the canal?
|
|
|
0:56:57 – 0:57:00
You mean the Suez Canal.
|
|
|
0:57:00 – 0:57:05
Yeah, well, ship, ship's going to wall, it's a laugh for the afternoon, you know?
|
|
|
0:57:05 – 0:57:11
and then another day on it, because they try this little excavator there somehow against the ship.
|
|
|
0:57:11 – 0:57:18
Yes, and months later, you suddenly have the impact worldwide, because the products,
|
|
|
0:57:18 – 0:57:24
who did not arrive at the destination port just in time on the ship, but then stopped late.
|
|
|
0:57:24 – 0:57:27
And everyone else had to drive around, that was the problem.
|
|
|
0:57:27 – 0:57:31
It's a long way around Africa, isn't it?
|
|
|
0:57:31 – 0:57:38
But months later, you suddenly realize that, yes, we suddenly have the material crisis here, because that's not there, that's not there.
|
|
|
0:57:38 – 0:57:41
It's about the media aspect, you know?
|
|
|
0:57:41 – 0:57:44
You have a ship, you have an excavator, you have a material crisis.
|
|
|
0:57:44 – 0:57:46
These are three headlines.
|
|
|
0:57:46 – 0:57:51
That would have been months in the media, would we still have anything in 2019, right?
|
|
|
0:57:51 – 0:57:52
Yes, yes.
|
|
|
0:57:52 – 0:58:00
So I mean, alone, you know, this Gutenberg affair, it took a week, and it wasn't that long ago.
|
|
|
0:58:00 – 0:58:08
I don't think such a ship is a bigger problem than such a copy of the defense ministers.
|
|
|
0:58:08 – 0:58:12
The ship, in particular, had a worldwide impact.
|
|
|
0:58:12 – 0:58:16
Or Nord Stream, that was only after the afternoon.
|
|
|
0:58:16 – 0:58:23
Yes, then there was somehow so, yes they have now in the succession, so weeks later,
|
|
|
0:58:23 – 0:58:26
Yes, there are traces that point to it, again a few weeks,
|
|
|
0:58:26 – 0:58:32
Yes, we have now been able to identify parts of the crew, again a few weeks later came this and that.
|
|
|
0:58:32 – 0:58:36
It could have been used for months on end, the subject.
|
|
|
0:58:36 – 0:58:42
But it just happens too much. And then you're supposed to live happily in the next few days, you know?
|
|
|
0:58:42 – 0:58:47
And all this shit comes to you every minute almost on the screen in your pocket.
|
|
|
0:58:47 – 0:58:53
Yeah, here's your smart phone, here's your smart phone.
|
|
|
0:58:53 – 0:58:59
noisy. That would be the German translation of smartphones. Smart, loud. Open this up and
|
|
|
0:58:59 – 0:59:04
Why don't you look there? No matter what operating system you have on it. You always get news like this
|
|
|
0:59:04 – 0:59:10
A summary is displayed somewhere. A disaster, there something, there something, there something. Oh look
|
|
|
0:59:10 – 0:59:15
Some grandma kissed some kid. There was bad, there was bad, there was bad.
|
|
|
0:59:15 – 0:59:28
I think we celebrate the bad way too much and can no longer concentrate on the beautiful,
|
|
|
0:59:28 – 0:59:41
but we are expecting that somewhere the next Jeffrey Dahmer will come around the corner and another two Menderes brothers.
|
|
|
0:59:41 – 0:59:44
I'm sure I said it wrong.
|
|
|
0:59:44 – 0:59:51
I don't know, I don't know who that is anymore, but "Any bad news is good news"?
|
|
|
0:59:51 – 0:59:52
That's right.
|
|
|
0:59:52 – 0:59:53
What do they call it?
|
|
|
0:59:53 – 1:00:00
On the other hand, you know, I find such "good news" formats, you know, like this Twitter thing,
|
|
|
1:00:00 - 1:00:06
yes, today it was, today it was helped a granny across the street, or here has a snack
|
|
|
1:00:06 – 1:00:14
cooked for a homeless person or here, no idea, a child has gone black and
|
|
|
1:00:14 – 1:00:16
I didn't have to pay for the buses.
|
|
|
1:00:16 – 1:00:22
So you're only lying to yourself when you try to make these big
|
|
|
1:00:22 – 1:00:29
world-spanning areas that just crumble into pieces, which you then somehow
|
|
|
1:00:29 – 1:00:34
Try to counteract with the little joys of life.
|
|
|
1:00:34 – 1:00:36
Those are joys, you know?
|
|
|
1:00:36 – 1:00:39
Or is it? But I don't know.
|
|
|
1:00:39 – 1:00:48
So this "Yes, but enjoy it, this is now a highlight of your miserable existence."
|
|
|
1:00:48 – 1:00:50
Okay, I've written the wretched thing about it now, haven't I?
|
|
|
1:00:50 – 1:00:55
But so this principle, as on my 30. Birthday, you know?
|
|
|
1:00:55 – 1:01:00
Yeah, but it was a really nice night, yeah. It was a super nice evening.
|
|
|
1:01:00 – 1:01:05
Exactly, I spent the first half somewhere backstage,
|
|
|
1:01:05 – 1:01:10
'Cause I didn't want you to poke around here again in my past
|
|
|
1:01:10 – 1:01:14
And tear up any wounds that I didn't even know you were still there.
|
|
|
1:01:14 – 1:01:18
And you allow people to do it in a way, because it's also important somewhere,
|
|
|
1:01:18 – 1:01:23
Even for your parents, that stops me as a child, right?
|
|
|
1:01:23 – 1:01:24
You don't stop being a kid, do you?
|
|
|
1:01:24 – 1:01:28
But I still don't want to see how I tried at 8,
|
|
|
1:01:28 – 1:01:33
It's kind of like smiling at the social cues. Honestly, so the second half was great.
|
|
|
1:01:33 – 1:01:39
The second half was really good. I then, yes, say so, the advantage was that then stop
|
|
|
1:01:39 – 1:01:42
There were people on the pusher who were so a little more aware that you couldn't do the same thing.
|
|
|
1:01:42 – 1:01:50
It was like 15, 20, 25 years ago. Above all, you do in your life,
|
|
|
1:01:50 – 1:01:58
She has such a development, such a spiritual journey and I always find it so cute,
|
|
|
1:01:58 – 1:02:02
If you haven't seen people like that for 20 years and they really think so,
|
|
|
1:02:02 – 1:02:06
You're the same carefree dude you were back then.
|
|
|
1:02:06 – 1:02:11
Yeah, not even carefree, like, you don't eat meat anymore. You did that in childhood.
|
|
|
1:02:11 – 1:02:17
Always super happy. There is a good example. As a child, I'm supposed to have liver sausage with a
|
|
|
1:02:17 – 1:02:24
I ate spoons and loved them. Today it's like this, I only get a little bit of
|
|
|
1:02:24 – 1:02:32
With this substance on my body, I get up wordless and take a shower. Because I am so
|
|
|
1:02:32 – 1:02:39
I am deeply traumatized that this almost ends in a single dissortive state,
|
|
|
1:02:39 – 1:02:47
In which I only act and react and no longer act logically. I mean,
|
|
|
1:02:47 – 1:02:57
Oh, a few liver worms on my body won't kill me, but the disgust is so great, yeah, I don't know.
|
|
|
1:02:57 – 1:03:08
That's the problem when, on that aspect, people just see the part of you that they want to see or that they saw back then.
|
|
|
1:03:08 – 1:03:13
And I really think that's the problem that you go to the point where you just
|
|
|
1:03:13 – 1:03:18
"Yes, well, I'd like to replicate that now, for good old times' sake" or
|
|
|
1:03:18 – 1:03:20
Christmas, you know.
|
|
|
1:03:20 – 1:03:23
It's always been that way, it's always been that beautiful, you know.
|
|
|
1:03:23 – 1:03:31
Purple take, but I find it relatively difficult when you're traumatized autistic somehow
|
|
|
1:03:31 – 1:03:34
Cock and tits chopped off and called the whole healthcare.
|
|
|
1:03:34 – 1:03:37
But I'm not putting that off on these people, you know.
|
|
|
1:03:37 – 1:03:38
No.
|
|
|
1:03:38 – 1:03:41
Not to those affected. There's so much context back.
|
|
|
1:03:41 – 1:03:48
You know, and that's what I got in this whole social contagion debate,
|
|
|
1:03:48 – 1:03:52
The ones we need, the ones we have, you know. So there are enough people,
|
|
|
1:03:52 – 1:03:57
radicalized for any progressive life designs by TikTok in the primary
|
|
|
1:03:57 – 1:04:00
years of lockdown. I've also seen a few videos lately.
|
|
|
1:04:00 – 1:04:04
This just crumbles in an interesting way, where people also reflect on it.
|
|
|
1:04:04 – 1:04:12
But that's always the political aspect of "yes good, it was just a phase now, whatever".
|
|
|
1:04:12 – 1:04:16
No, deep reasons and the conclusions.
|
|
|
1:04:16 – 1:04:20
We can reassure ourselves about the conclusions, but we're not supposed to hack at people in any way, are we?
|
|
|
1:04:20 – 1:04:27
So nowhere is there so much lying as at funerals, but at least you don't have to be there, you know?
|
|
|
1:04:27 – 1:04:32
I was just before the point where I said, "You know what, throw this party without me, right?
|
|
|
1:04:32 – 1:04:40
Then you can talk about your versions in the memory for so long, I don't give a shit.
|
|
|
1:04:40 – 1:04:46
I mean, I'm still that far. I don't have to control reality outside of my presence.
|
|
|
1:04:46 – 1:04:50
There are people who want that, so that's a concern for them.
|
|
|
1:04:50 – 1:04:54
It's a little weird, but I understand the approach here too, don't I?
|
|
|
1:04:54 – 1:05:00
I'm freaking out, I'm moving to a mountain hut in Sweden and you can almost assemble here,
|
|
|
1:05:00 – 1:05:04
After all, he has enriched our lives, hasn't he? Even if I have a few,
|
|
|
1:05:04 – 1:05:08
Just come up with a few episodes where I think, okay, what did you give people
|
|
|
1:05:08 – 1:05:16
In life and who are you more likely to have, so who doesn't talk to you anymore for reasons? So I think so,
|
|
|
1:05:16 – 1:05:21
The ratio is still relatively balanced, isn't it? But that's what you want at such a party, of course
|
|
|
1:05:21 – 1:05:25
Don't listen. If you bring the text, you will be held up for four years afterwards.
|
|
|
1:05:25 – 1:05:28
According to the motto "Word positive, boy!"
|
|
|
1:05:28 – 1:05:31
No, you're getting a little less ignorant.
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1:05:31 – 1:05:36
So, there's a quote that burned into my brain,
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1:05:36 – 1:05:40
It's like an annealing iron.
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1:05:40 – 1:05:44
Peter was a neighbor of mine.
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1:05:44 – 1:05:48
Peter was very fond of alcohol.
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1:05:48 – 1:05:52
From time to time, he has moved his key somewhere or something else.
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1:05:52 – 1:05:57
And then I often helped him with the fact that I opened his door.
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1:05:57 – 1:06:02
And then he asked me into the apartment, offered me another bear,
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1:06:02 – 1:06:06
I drank because I didn't drink alcohol.
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1:06:06 – 1:06:10
And then of course there were pictures on the wall and then they talked about it.
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1:06:10 – 1:06:16
And because most of the gray brain mass was already somehow no longer present,
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1:06:16 – 1:06:19
You could talk about the same thing over and over again.
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1:06:19 – 1:06:26
And then he told me, like the tenth or fifteenth time, that all the people in the photos are no longer alive.
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1:06:26 – 1:06:35
But we didn't get bored at the time. It was an exciting time. Third Reich and so on.
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1:06:35 – 1:06:44
And that's how I handle a lot of things. So I can always say that I haven't had much boredom in my life.
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1:06:44 – 1:06:46
All the shit you're going through.
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1:06:46 – 1:06:48
[Laughter]
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1:06:48 – 1:06:56
So, I'm able, even in all the shit that's happening, in the family, in society,
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1:06:56 – 1:07:01
The good news is that it's still exciting.
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1:07:01 – 1:07:07
Yeah, well, I mean, that's a bit of a human reflex, you know,
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1:07:07 – 1:07:12
That you're trying to pull the good out of the size shit somehow.
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1:07:12 – 1:07:15
And if the good is no longer there, then it is still the joke in it.
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1:07:15 – 1:07:18
Things are funny on a totally desperate level.
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1:07:18 – 1:07:25
Either because they are so predictable or because they simply have a situation comedy in them.
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1:07:25 – 1:07:32
It's very similar to me. It's not enough to cry, then they laugh.
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1:07:32 – 1:07:38
The funny thing about it is, no matter what level, no matter what structure you have.
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1:07:38 – 1:07:45
Use this technique. It's always so sad that you have to laugh. Whether
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1:07:45 – 1:07:50
you are in politics, when the traffic light disintegrates, after then the prehistory was
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1:07:50 – 1:07:54
And that was somehow foreseeable, that there somehow something like that, that ends in something like that.
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1:07:54 – 1:07:56
All of this on the same night as Trump.
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1:07:56 – 1:08:02
Yes, so this situation comedy at this moment. If you don't cry, you can at least
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1:08:02 – 1:08:02
Laughing.
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1:08:02 – 1:08:06
That's the principle of Volker Pispers, isn't it? He doesn't have anything, he doesn't have any.
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1:08:06 – 1:08:12
They made jokes. He just told people what it was. And the audience laughed.
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1:08:12 – 1:08:17
Or what was his name again? The one Bavarian comedian.
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1:08:17 – 1:08:33
He was involuntary. When they leave Munich, they get into the train station.
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1:08:33 – 1:08:42
And then they'll be there 15 minutes before they leave. Uh, huh? Yeah, okay.
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1:08:42 – 1:08:55
So physics, causal connections, hello? What's that man's name? That's the old, funny figure.
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1:08:55 – 1:08:57
Oh, I …
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1:08:57 – 1:08:59
What, boy?
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1:08:59 – 1:09:04
Even older, black and white photos, black and white movies.
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1:09:04 – 1:09:13
He did things like that, there's a movie, there he sits with his wife and then he eats a vegetable soup at the meal.
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1:09:13 – 1:09:14
Schlingensief?
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1:09:14 – 1:09:15
How?
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1:09:15 – 1:09:16
Schlingensief?
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1:09:16 – 1:09:17
No, no.
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1:09:17 – 1:09:18
Was it Bayer?
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1:09:18 – 1:09:19
No, not that.
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1:09:19 – 1:09:24
In any case, he eats a soup there and then he says, there was somehow a made in it.
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1:09:24 – 1:09:27
And then they, yes, be happy, then you have at least a small meat plant.
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1:09:27 – 1:09:30
He said yes, but that wasn't good.
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1:09:30 – 1:09:32
Sounds like chlorium.
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1:09:32 – 1:09:36
Yeah, but that guy looked really abstract.
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1:09:36 – 1:09:38
My God, no.
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1:09:38 – 1:09:42
How could I get so old and achieve so much in my life and then such a bad
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1:09:42 – 1:09:43
Have memory?
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1:09:43 – 1:09:46
So, it starts earlier.
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1:09:46 – 1:09:49
I think the brain selects.
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1:09:49 – 1:09:53
I'm always amazed at how selective my memory is.
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1:09:53 – 1:09:57
All the shit I don't remember.
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1:09:57 – 1:10:00
And a totally useless nonsense.
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1:10:00 – 1:10:05
I can still tell you all the railroad announcements from 2002
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1:10:05 – 1:10:08
with connections and everything that drove in the city at that time,
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1:10:08 – 1:10:10
I could rattle you down.
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1:10:10 – 1:10:12
And the insulting songs on the schoolmates.
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1:10:12 – 1:10:14
But...
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1:10:14 – 1:10:16
Karl Valentin.
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1:10:16 – 1:10:18
No, he's different.
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1:10:18 – 1:10:23
But, you know, the important stuff is kind of faded.
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1:10:23 – 1:10:25
I know, however, that childhood was relatively beautiful.
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1:10:25 – 1:10:29
Now you can say, well, she was beautiful because you were an ignorant fucking kid.
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1:10:29 – 1:10:31
I think so too.
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1:10:31 – 1:10:35
But at some point you pack it in such a closed container.
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1:10:35 – 1:10:38
I think a lot of people do the same in their youth.
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1:10:38 – 1:10:41
Not because there is practically nothing.
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1:10:41 – 1:10:44
So there's a little something out of the video where you can say,
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1:10:44 – 1:10:47
Oh yeah, that's how it was, isn't it?
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1:10:47 – 1:10:49
But I think it's a natural reflex,
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1:10:49 – 1:10:52
Somehow you start packing things up.
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1:10:52 – 1:10:56
and then fill in new knowledge.
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1:10:56 – 1:11:02
Yeah, that's right. But I meant my guy, his name was Karl Valentin.
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1:11:02 – 1:11:04
Oh, yeah, yeah.
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1:11:04 – 1:11:06
Sounds like Waldorf school.
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1:11:08 – 1:11:12
He was born in 1882. Did they already exist?
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1:11:12 – 1:11:14
I don't know.
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1:11:14 – 1:11:17
I don't know when Steiner died. 1915 or something?
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1:11:17 – 1:11:21
Yeah, take a moment.
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1:11:21 – 1:11:27
Rudolf Steiner is dead.
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1:11:27 – 1:11:30
1925, after all.
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1:11:30 – 1:11:32
Karl Ramseyer is dead.
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1:11:32 – 1:11:41
Give me a thumbs up if you remember who it was.
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1:11:41 – 1:11:56
We are at the point where it either comes to an end with the intellectual claim of this broadcast.
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1:11:56 – 1:12:03
or with the broadcast as such. I think we have a good one and a half we're full, right?
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1:12:03 – 1:12:05
One hour 22.
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1:12:05 – 1:12:07
Yeah, yeah.
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1:12:07 – 1:12:19
I thought, 22 minutes ago, we're done. I didn't know we'd get such good sentences.
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1:12:19 – 1:12:22
You can make long content out of the misery of life.
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1:12:22 – 1:12:23
I'm talking about ….
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1:12:23 – 1:12:25
Look at YouTube, it's half full.
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1:12:25 – 1:12:31
So full of it? Yes, all these video essays. I have a late watch list which is overflowing and I
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1:12:31 – 1:12:37
I have a hidden tab in my browser. Such a tab group, which is also somehow 700 different
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1:12:37 – 1:12:41
Stuff and I already have 20 open YouTube docus here about some macro shit.
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1:12:41 – 1:12:46
I have a docu here open about the imperfection of things. Why people today
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1:12:46 – 1:12:51
There are imperfect things. Why people today, instead of going to the tattoo artist and
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1:12:51 – 1:12:58
kind of artistic shit, kind of stink'n'poke, like five-grader table smears
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1:12:58 – 1:12:59
Hold on your arm.
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1:12:59 – 1:13:04
That is, I think, also a result of the whole … the end result that everything is so poopy
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1:13:04 – 1:13:06
Or at least celebrate it.
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1:13:06 – 1:13:11
Meme culture is a bit sad, but that's where its beauty lies.
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1:13:11 – 1:13:12
Oh, yeah.
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1:13:12 – 1:13:18
In the whole collective misery, so this "I feel it with", so this realization,
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1:13:18 – 1:13:24
In the end, we are all the same. At least that's the subgroup. Yes, so such a
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1:13:24 – 1:13:29
A, which is called Subreddit, is always an enlightenment according to the motto "Oh, I have even
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1:13:29 – 1:13:36
Not a shitty character. We all have a shitty character. And I think that's how it goes
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1:13:36 – 1:13:42
There's a lot of people who realize that you're actually in your own swamp.
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1:13:42 – 1:13:46
They don't have too exclusive experiences.
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1:13:46 – 1:13:52
You also know the causal connection between me, you and us.
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1:13:52 – 1:13:57
What's wrong with me, what's wrong with you, what's wrong with us?
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1:13:57 – 1:14:06
I would have said that Christoph Krachen is stupid, but we can be reduced to that, right? So purely historical.
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1:14:06 – 1:14:08
Where did we meet then?
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1:14:08 – 1:14:13
It should have had the context. As I said, ISO, Kraftblöd, first media force wave.
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1:14:13 – 1:14:19
Exactly, but stop so isolation station and hello Frank.
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1:14:19 – 1:14:21
The famous common enemy image.
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1:14:21 – 1:14:26
Yes, and then so stop these activities on YouTube.
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1:14:26 – 1:14:32
We had this somewhere else, which is never released, but Jumpcut, Jumpcut, Jumpcut.
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1:14:32 – 1:14:35
There was shit at the latest.
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1:14:35 – 1:14:37
I'm sure you've talked about it a few times.
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1:14:37 – 1:14:42
So I think in their own music sequence they have probably already slaughtered,
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1:14:42 – 1:14:45
this Charm Cut number.
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1:14:45 – 1:14:49
But I think that again is a very good moment for the point,
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1:14:49 – 1:14:52
Which I actually wanted to get out of.
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1:14:52 – 1:14:55
With the...
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1:14:55 – 1:14:56
It's just difficult.
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1:14:56 – 1:14:58
That's you, man.
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1:14:58 – 1:14:59
Yeah, no shit.
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1:14:59 – 1:15:02
No, I'm just trying to reconstruct it, you know?
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1:15:02 – 1:15:07
After Simon Uhunges set fire to it, it kind of fizzled out, didn't it?
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1:15:07 – 1:15:08
Yes, yes.
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1:15:08 – 1:15:15
And I can still remember how in 2015, I was on the road a lot back then,
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1:15:15 – 1:15:20
and I visited an old buddy and that was such an intuitive click,
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1:15:20 – 1:15:25
On the basis of, just as you said,
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1:15:25 – 1:15:28
What's wrong with me, what's wrong with you, what's wrong with us?
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1:15:28 – 1:15:35
That's when we said we've been sitting here for two hours, let's start WG.
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1:15:35 – 1:15:39
So of course it didn't work or anything, so 1200 kilometers.
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1:15:39 – 1:15:41
That's a very big flat, isn't it?
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1:15:41 – 1:15:46
Yes, so plus minus, maybe such an underground tunnel system.
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1:15:46 – 1:15:54
You could also do it physically, we are entangled quantum and no matter where we are, we belong together, we are a shared flat.
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1:15:54 – 1:16:06
The exciting thing is, we had such a feeling, the weekend of our lives, and I was back three years later.
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1:16:06 – 1:16:15
And this desire and this intuitive click was already there, but the life experience was quite different.
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1:16:15 – 1:16:18
We were both in our early 20s.
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1:16:18 – 1:16:21
The reality of life is completely different then all at once.
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1:16:21 – 1:16:32
That's right, yes. And you think, you know, three years, don't you? And then you don't wonder in a way like people,
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1:16:32 – 1:16:44
and I mean now just so basic my parents, I moved out seven years ago and I am for the of course still the child then,
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1:16:44 – 1:16:50
That is, if they want to exploit my elementary school time, let them do it, let them go.
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1:16:50 – 1:16:56
I don't blame them because in the end we do the party for the other people.
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1:16:56 – 1:17:01
I've got something good to eat and I've slapped a few things around people's ears.
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1:17:01 – 1:17:04
The party served the purpose for me.
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1:17:04 – 1:17:08
But so the others, you know, I want to blame the people,
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1:17:08 – 1:17:12
Because they come from exactly the same position.
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1:17:12 – 1:17:16
It's not the visitors, it's the people you're traveling with, you know?
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1:17:16 – 1:17:22
You still see each other half a year between the door and the angel, don't you?
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1:17:22 – 1:17:28
And that sometimes the whole reality of life has turned you upside down three times,
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1:17:28 – 1:17:30
But you don't actually get that at the moment.
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1:17:30 – 1:17:36
And then you try to tie in somehow and then of course you almost inevitably tie in with these "good old times", right?
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1:17:36 – 1:17:41
I never thought this would happen to me because I heard it from other people, right?
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1:17:41 – 1:17:47
so best friends and then the one way in life has gone in the direction and the
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1:17:47 – 1:17:52
others took the path and then sometime, yes was already a horny time,
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1:17:52 – 1:17:59
But I have to go on. My sandbox buddy, my best friend, someday I'll meet
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1:17:59 – 1:18:06
ten years later as an employee in a hardware store. And what does the idiot do?
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1:18:06 – 1:18:19
Run away. I mean, I just said hi cool, nice. Yeah, and he's running away. Yes, but this
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1:18:19 – 1:18:22
is a hardware store employee. Yeah, I mean, well, that's the same as if you were talking to someone at
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1:18:22 – 1:18:27
Mediamarkt or Saturn searches. I never go to the media market with a red T-shirt again. This is
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1:18:27 – 1:18:34
A big mistake. Yes, so folks, dress all of you in any color, but don't wear a red t-shirt in your shirt.
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1:18:34 – 1:18:36
in the media market.
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1:18:36 – 1:18:43
But I see, of course, what you're exploiting beyond this Zote.
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1:18:43 – 1:18:47
Yeah, so I never would have thought, but still, that's so easy.
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1:18:47 – 1:18:51
No one will ever be able to take my time.
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1:18:51 – 1:18:52
That's right.
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1:18:52 – 1:18:54
And it was a great time.
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1:18:54 – 1:19:01
And then you don't want to let it matter anymore, in a way.
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1:19:01 – 1:19:06
Exactly. It is no more and it is no less. It was a great time.
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1:19:06 – 1:19:09
And in that sense, running away may even be a reflex.
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1:19:09 – 1:19:12
Yeah, maybe.
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1:19:12 – 1:19:18
Maybe it's just too hard to deal with reality.
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1:19:18 – 1:19:23
Look at me, how failed I am, look at you, how failed you are.
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1:19:23 – 1:19:25
Yeah, so I understand.
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1:19:25 – 1:19:31
So I had, and without really planning that, I had with one of my best friends,
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1:19:31 – 1:19:33
Not even a fight for years.
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1:19:33 – 1:19:35
We settled a dispute.
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1:19:35 – 1:19:40
It was just a silence of two different life interests.
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1:19:40 – 1:19:43
From two geographically different positions.
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1:19:43 – 1:19:48
And, well, that's how I'd say it wasn't a sandbox now.
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1:19:48 – 1:19:51
We were more like, let's say, the formative years.
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1:19:51 – 1:19:58
This was really a youth, where you actually took the formative experiences together.
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1:19:58 – 1:20:06
And then to transfer this into adulthood, completely independent of the age difference, which was not great.
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1:20:06 – 1:20:10
Maybe a school year or something. Two at most.
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1:20:10 – 1:20:18
But then in two parallel realities of life, despite many common countries still,
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1:20:18 – 1:20:21
It really needed a third friend.
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1:20:21 – 1:20:27
He came into our lives completely independently.
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1:20:27 – 1:20:30
But then suddenly we had to deal with each other.
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1:20:30 – 1:20:35
And that was just such an awkward "Yes, okay, who are you again?"
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1:20:35 – 1:20:38
Yeah, because that's the glue.
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1:20:38 – 1:20:42
And then you actually sparked and flipped very quickly.
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1:20:42 – 1:20:47
I still remember how we were on the bike of some kind of story.
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1:20:47 – 1:20:53
And we stare at the same poster poster and somehow intuitively know what the other person is thinking.
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1:20:53 – 1:20:54
Exactly, I know that too.
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1:20:54 – 1:20:57
And that was the moment where I knew, okay, there's another mindlink.
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1:20:57 – 1:20:59
And that's a friendship that I really appreciate.
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1:20:59 – 1:21:02
She had so many chances of going up in flames and failing,
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1:21:02 – 1:21:05
It is likely that if it had failed,
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1:21:05 – 1:21:09
If she had just failed to do anything, you know?
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1:21:09 – 1:21:10
Yes, yes.
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1:21:10 – 1:21:14
And that's yes, again that's interesting, person-independent.
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1:21:14 – 1:21:18
I like to bring the example, I was celebrating the other day
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1:21:18 – 1:21:21
a really crawl-covering friend here,
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1:21:21 – 1:21:25
I think he's three months younger than me.
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1:21:25 – 1:21:29
Not even three weeks, I think.
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1:21:29 – 1:21:34
He's three weeks younger than me and he did his doctorate last week.
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1:21:34 – 1:21:40
And I'm out with a good school-leaving certificate.
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1:21:40 – 1:21:42
That's it.
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1:21:42 – 1:21:49
But it's exciting because we've never actually shared our formative years with each other.
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1:21:49 – 1:21:52
But only bits and bytes, because you were in the same place.
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1:21:52 – 1:21:58
or here in Tuscany, here for Christmas, here with the parents somewhere in context.
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1:21:58 – 1:22:05
It can also persist if it hurriedly runs purely life-technically in the sand,
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1:22:05 – 1:22:07
Because there is a common level.
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1:22:07 – 1:22:11
But I think there is a tendency, especially among men, that you stop,
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1:22:11 – 1:22:16
or generally among societies the tendency that you simply refer to an happening.
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1:22:16 – 1:22:27
And if the happening goes away, then your friendship is basically just physical collateral damage.
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1:22:27 – 1:22:29
It's important to you.
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1:22:29 – 1:22:42
And that's just to see it physically in the form of people who actually want to celebrate you as physical collateral damage, that's how I appreciate it.
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1:22:42 – 1:22:53
I think you have to be a simple person to take on this without ulterior motives.
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1:22:53 – 1:23:02
Or not ulterior motives, but keep in the sense that this is not to think further,
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1:23:02 – 1:23:09
To be able to take this naively and to be happy about it.
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1:23:09 – 1:23:14
It also has some sort of acceptance. You just have to be aware of a lot of things and
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1:23:14 – 1:23:20
Just accept the circumstances as they are. Some things are continued,
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1:23:20 – 1:23:25
Other things may also have the possibility of a reboot and other things
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1:23:25 – 1:23:32
They were good in their day and that's not the case anymore. I've been talking about the
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1:23:32 – 1:23:40
Friendship once made a bit of content, cried after the thing and yes good, if it be so
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1:23:40 – 1:23:45
If so, then so be it. I mean, there are two options. Either I accept the thing
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1:23:45 – 1:23:50
Just the way she is or I'm just crying. Or I'll try it again
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1:23:50 – 1:23:57
to revive. Yeah, but I mean, running away is a clear signal. Yes, in that
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1:23:57 – 1:24:03
Yes, otherwise you are right, there is the third possibility that you try to cramp,
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1:24:03 – 1:24:08
to revive this somehow, whether this is now one-sided or two-sided, but some
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1:24:08 – 1:24:13
Things just fell out of time. Yes, except on Christmas Eve, you have to
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1:24:13 – 1:24:16
Do the same crap, which is actually only coarse in the compulsion of the dead or of …
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1:24:16 – 1:24:18
Half dead.
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1:24:18 – 1:24:25
Half dead, yes, just tradition in a completely negative sense, you know, I like that,
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1:24:25 – 1:24:30
For example, on the Basel carnival. It's tradition down to the bottom, but it's still dynamic.
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1:24:30 – 1:24:35
She lives and she takes the zeitgeist with her and she draws her conclusions from it.
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1:24:35 – 1:24:39
You can also think of something without having to simulate it.
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1:24:39 – 1:24:47
I always think that's the worst thing when you say, okay, we have to do for the kids the way we did.
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1:24:47 – 1:24:50
Yes, that magic.
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1:24:50 – 1:24:53
That's the fear I'm willing to have.
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1:24:53 – 1:24:55
That when first offspring are thrown here,
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1:24:55 – 1:24:57
This family structure,
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1:24:57 – 1:24:59
This nonsense starts again with
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1:24:59 – 1:25:01
Oh, we're waiting at the door,
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1:25:01 – 1:25:03
Oh, it's ringing,
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1:25:03 – 1:25:05
Oh, we have to go in.
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1:25:05 – 1:25:08
There comes one uncle, badly disguised.
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1:25:08 – 1:25:10
No, we never did.
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1:25:10 – 1:25:11
Yeah, neither do we.
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1:25:11 – 1:25:14
No, with us the living room door was always locked,
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1:25:14 – 1:25:17
the keyhole taped and inside was running
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1:25:17 – 1:25:25
at 4.75 meters an endless band, where just trampled and crackled on it.
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1:25:25 – 1:25:31
Christkind is active. Yes, of course, my parents were super creative.
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1:25:31 – 1:25:37
My father had somehow made such an L-long recording, where all sorts of …
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1:25:37 – 1:25:42
I don't know if he actually slapped through the stall the whole time and took it all in.
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1:25:42 – 1:25:51
And where were you probably just now? You know that? Mommy has to take the kids out so dad can take a nap in the stall.
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1:25:51 – 1:25:56
And then the neighbors so, so honestly, so with you?
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1:25:56 – 1:26:03
Yes, and then always this "hohohoho".
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1:26:03 – 1:26:10
Like I said, we never had the problem. It was always clear to us that Christkind came 2000 years ago.
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1:26:10 – 1:26:14
Every year the Christ Child comes again, what is it?
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1:26:14 – 1:26:20
This is not historically correct, nor does it make any sense.
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1:26:20 – 1:26:26
I find Santa Claus even more logical in the whole Coca-Cola aesthetic.
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1:26:26 – 1:26:29
Thick, fat man at the North Pole.
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1:26:29 – 1:26:33
Traditionally, the Christkind also comes to us in the area.
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1:26:33 – 1:26:37
But we had such a modern smash-up,
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1:26:37 – 1:26:49
That was kind of like Christkind meets Santa Claus meets Nikolaus and all that through a meat grinder and then you got that thing.
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1:26:49 – 1:26:51
So the Christ Child comes through the fireplace.
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1:26:51 – 1:26:55
Yeah, that's about. Such a little angel's cock.
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1:26:55 – 1:27:02
Because they are so small, they also have such a fast flapping of the wings as a hummingbird.
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1:27:02 – 1:27:05
That's why you can't see them.
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1:27:05 – 1:27:09
Exactly. And because of quantum entanglement, you don't see it that way anyway.
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1:27:09 – 1:27:12
It can be in two places at the same time.
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1:27:12 – 1:27:15
Exactly.
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1:27:15 – 1:27:19
Um, yeah.
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1:27:19 – 1:27:24
Now we've ridiculed so much nonsense that I've completely taken you out of concept.
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1:27:24 – 1:27:31
The question is, does this format even have a concept other than depression before Christmas?
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1:27:31 – 1:27:36
It never had one, and it's about depression at a distance.
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1:27:36 – 1:27:43
But I think we have actually developed a very, very nice trot with the new generation.
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1:27:43 – 1:27:46
We also owe this to Corona.
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1:27:46 – 1:27:59
With all the misery that this pop-cultural compulsion to assemble had among those who were simply born in your environment.
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1:27:59 – 1:28:05
Yeah, so I always liked what we did on the second day of Christmas.
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1:28:05 – 1:28:09
Or sometimes even the first time that we just took a car
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1:28:09 – 1:28:13
It's over with everyone you know, you know?
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1:28:13 – 1:28:15
That wasn't family, that was partly what, family.
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1:28:15 – 1:28:20
On the paternal side, it was rather uncomplicated.
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1:28:20 – 1:28:22
If you go anywhere, you'll have a cup of coffee everywhere.
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1:28:22 – 1:28:25
One sip and then the next.
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1:28:25 – 1:28:30
Switzerland is there because, as I said, we are close enough to a French wine culture.
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1:28:30 – 1:28:32
You can't drink wine with everyone, can you?
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1:28:32 – 1:28:34
Beer goes. Beer is easy.
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1:28:34 – 1:28:38
So that's the German concept, but you still want to drive close.
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1:28:38 – 1:28:38
Yes, yes.
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1:28:38 – 1:28:43
And I remember this as a child extremely positively, or later, when you did it.
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1:28:43 – 1:28:49
Today it's more like I'm strapping on all the bucks and busting the huts by bike.
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1:28:49 – 1:28:55
But for me, this is a tradition that I would much, much rather pass on to my kids,
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1:28:55 – 1:29:01
as here so, yeah Klingeling is not allowed to come in or gifts, blah.
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1:29:01 – 1:29:07
There has to be something in terms of content.
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1:29:07 – 1:29:14
I had already said that now the days are coming around a few releases from me
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1:29:14 – 1:29:23
And there's a text rope that's so awesome that brings Christmas gifts to Amazon.
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1:29:23 – 1:29:28
That's the way it is, in a way, this whole commercial night that has become of it.
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1:29:28 – 1:29:34
But looking so dry, you know, it just goes against what's being preached, you know?
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1:29:34 – 1:29:35
Yes, yes!
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1:29:35 – 1:29:36
In a pop-cultural sense.
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1:29:36 – 1:29:39
That's the truth.
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1:29:39 – 1:29:40
Even in the Christian sense.
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1:29:40 – 1:29:46
I had seen a TikTok where someone had complained that she was now going to Nicholas
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1:29:46 – 1:29:50
You can't afford to give your Filius a PlayStation 5.
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1:29:50 – 1:29:54
And you know what I used to get to Nicholas?
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1:29:54 – 1:29:56
Nuts.
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1:29:56 – 1:30:06
Exactly, so boots, bag or something. There were a few nuts in there, an orange and a handful of chocolate pieces.
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1:30:06 – 1:30:09
A Playstation 5 is not a gift from Nicholas.
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1:30:09 – 1:30:11
What's next for Christmas?
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|
1:30:11 – 1:30:13
Yes, Ferrari, I don't know.
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|
1:30:13 – 1:30:17
Yeah, that's it. Inflation here, inflation here.
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|
1:30:17 – 1:30:21
Do you want to top a Playstation to Nikolaus?
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|
1:30:21 – 1:30:28
Do you get a 100 meter yacht for your birthday, the 18th?
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|
1:30:28 – 1:30:32
Macbook would work, but we put it together, you know?
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|
1:30:32 – 1:30:37
Birthday and Christmas, it was always so close together that you could go a little bit bigger.
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|
1:30:37 – 1:30:42
Yeah, I've done that a couple of times when it came to dance school.
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|
1:30:42 – 1:30:47
The courses also cost a pig money or stop my first computer.
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|
1:30:47 – 1:30:58
I didn't get anything else for Christmas and birthday, except for the first PC 94.
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|
1:30:58 – 1:31:04
We've done it this way now, so everyone pulls loose.
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|
1:31:04 – 1:31:06
Yes, this Wichtelding.
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|
1:31:06 – 1:31:13
Everyone has to give a gift. In the end, everyone has everything. And then comes the so-called illegal round,
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|
1:31:13 – 1:31:18
Where then people can just throw out the presents without anyone feeling bad about it.
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|
1:31:18 – 1:31:24
And for me, the illegal round is actually always the best, because I can then sit back,
|
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|
1:31:24 – 1:31:31
Drink champagne, i.e. non-alcoholic, eat salmon and the rest smear themselves with junk.
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|
1:31:31 – 1:31:34
This is usually quite interesting or you're going to go along with the plunder madness,
|
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|
1:31:34 – 1:31:38
But this obligation usually disappears, doesn't it?
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|
1:31:38 – 1:31:50
And now I imagine my hypothetical nephew telling this at school.
|
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|
1:31:50 – 1:31:58
It's such an illegal round, isn't it? And the teachers like that.
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|
1:31:58 – 1:32:02
I think it would be cool if we kept this concept, you know?
|
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|
1:32:02 – 1:32:11
But that's just so, explain it to a four-year-old, that would be even with my intellect, would that have ended only in funny statements.
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|
1:32:11 – 1:32:17
I was a funny kid in such things, but also on average the four-year-old, that doesn't get it at all.
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|
1:32:17 – 1:32:25
But do you want to fall back into the nonsense with the Christ Child through the fireplace just for the sake of social pressure?
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|
1:32:25 – 1:32:30
Yes, or even then, so that everyone still brings gifts for everyone.
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|
1:32:30 – 1:32:37
And then it just stops there, the amounts are in the end only transferred from place to place,
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|
1:32:37 – 1:32:39
In the end, minus zero comes out.
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|
1:32:39 – 1:32:43
Exactly, it's like, hey, just leave the phone together,
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|
1:32:43 – 1:32:45
Just keep us the amounts of money, twinden.
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|
1:32:45 – 1:32:46
Yes, yes.
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|
1:32:46 – 1:32:52
Here's my wallet and card.
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|
1:32:52 – 1:32:55
I don't know what kind of standard do you have in Germany?
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|
1:32:55 – 1:32:57
Boah, I don't know, honestly.
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|
1:32:57 – 1:32:59
Apple Pay? Google Pay? I don't know.
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|
1:32:59 – 1:33:05
PayPal is always going. Most of them have.
|
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|
1:33:05 – 1:33:08
And if you make a friendship, it's also cost-neutral.
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|
1:33:08 – 1:33:14
And everything else is always somehow with which bank, with which cooperates.
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|
1:33:14 – 1:33:16
All banks don't even offer Apple Pay.
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|
1:33:16 – 1:33:20
By now, yes, what about you? The market is big enough.
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|
1:33:20 – 1:33:24
I think it has also arrived in Switzerland, but as I said, at that time to Corona,
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|
1:33:24 – 1:33:27
Twint was just so right, there you are in the right place and then was just zack,
|
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|
1:33:27 – 1:33:34
Pay-in service for everything. With huge problems, but it was like WhatsApp,
|
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|
1:33:34 – 1:33:38
This was also a barrel without soil, safety-related and we all used it anyway.
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|
1:33:38 – 1:33:41
Everything and his mother uses it, then somehow you inevitably have to go along with it.
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|
1:33:41 – 1:33:53
That's right. But I think the idea is so cool, instead of the fact that you sometimes
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|
1:33:53 – 1:34:00
Stupid gift. Yes, Plunder gives, exactly. I gave you $20. Cool, me too.
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|
1:34:00 – 1:34:08
Why did we just do this? Yes, we still have bank charges for you. In the end, you have to first
|
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|
1:34:08 – 1:34:12
Have studied economics so that you can calculate, was now Christmas
|
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|
1:34:12 – 1:34:15
Is it really expensive for me or did I come out with a little plus?
|
|
|
1:34:15 – 1:34:23
Yes, such negative interest rates are lower because the administration fee is flat.
|
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|
1:34:23 – 1:34:29
And now imagine, your middle nephew, there he is, I think, nine or so,
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|
1:34:29 – 1:34:38
You got that kick in school, right? Did you celebrate under the tree?
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|
1:34:38 – 1:34:46
Yes, they all sent the money. So there you have it from my favorite Christmas movies,
|
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|
1:34:46 – 1:34:51
It's kind of there with the Griswold family, he kind of says,
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|
1:34:51 – 1:34:55
Yes, Christmas is already something emotional and the saleswoman, condoms are available above.
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|
1:34:55 – 1:35:01
For me, this is the expression of Christmas.
|
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|
1:35:01 – 1:35:11
Yes, where the Klark there so suspensefully so "Christmas is already something emotional and
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|
1:35:11 – 1:35:12
Condoms are upstairs.
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|
1:35:12 – 1:35:15
Yes, it's Christmas, folks.
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|
1:35:15 – 1:35:19
I don't want to know how many children were born at the Christmas party.
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|
1:35:19 – 1:35:24
It's because they've all looked too much and too deep into the glass.
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|
1:35:24 – 1:35:29
I know it so well again, you don't fuck the office.
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|
1:35:29 – 1:35:35
I'm too real to deny that.
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|
1:35:35 – 1:35:38
This also means the Feast of Love.
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|
1:35:38 – 1:35:41
Whether it has to get physical now is something else, but …
|
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|
1:35:41 – 1:35:48
Yes, but that is also the fundamental crisis of meaning of this whole fundamental moral level.
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|
1:35:48 – 1:35:55
I think that's the beauty of the Christmas story.
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|
1:35:55 – 1:36:01
But if the clerk doesn't do it, he's not actually doing his job.
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|
1:36:01 – 1:36:07
But who wants to go to church, in far too pretty fumble, with kids who have no buck on it,
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|
1:36:07 – 1:36:11
which are simply dragged along, which one shuts one's mouth while the choir sings in front,
|
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|
1:36:11 – 1:36:21
So they don't sing along. And then it's kind of like that from the beginning, yeah, you're all pretty bad, you know that?
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|
1:36:21 – 1:36:22
Yes, yes.
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|
1:36:22 – 1:36:33
That's why you need salvation. These classic Christmas songs. He's coming to the World Court. This is a Christmas message.
|
|
|
1:36:33 – 1:36:34
Yes, yes.
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|
1:36:34 – 1:36:38
Do you want to go home to your insignificant crap?
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|
1:36:38 – 1:36:40
It's about something.
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|
1:36:40 – 1:36:42
Acquaintances once told me this sentence very nicely.
|
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|
1:36:42 – 1:36:46
Stop telling me about the resurrection, I'd have to ease my life.
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|
1:36:46 – 1:36:48
[Laughter]
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|
1:36:48 – 1:36:52
Oh, my God.
|
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|
1:36:52 – 1:36:54
I mean, that's the point.
|
|
|
1:36:54 – 1:36:58
The first one, there are two problems with it.
|
|
|
1:36:58 – 1:37:02
So historically, the evidence isn't that bad, but there are these two big problems.
|
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|
1:37:02 – 1:37:08
Firstly, it is a very unusual event and secondly, if it is true,
|
|
|
1:37:08 – 1:37:11
I have to change my life. That is the consequence of it.
|
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|
1:37:11 – 1:37:16
Yeah, sure. The question is, how long can I be and how much shit,
|
|
|
1:37:16 – 1:37:21
so that I can catch up enough later, so that I can still
|
|
|
1:37:21 – 1:37:28
You can celebrate the comeback. That's not how it works.
|
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|
1:37:28 – 1:37:35
So that's the punchline, that everyone sucks, that you have to be rescued from the shit.
|
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|
1:37:35 – 1:37:40
At the end of the day, let's talk a little bit about Christmas.
|
|
|
1:37:40 – 1:37:47
But that's just, I say, it's just easier to stand up and say "All I want for Christmas is you"
|
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|
1:37:47 – 1:37:54
to the next potential fake object, as dealing with such things as world judgments and guilt and sin and all that, you know?
|
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|
1:37:54 – 1:37:58
Silent Night, that's one of the, I say, church-historically recent things, isn't it?
|
|
|
1:37:58 – 1:38:02
And that's just already a contemplation.
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|
1:38:02 – 1:38:04
Do you know how quiet that night was?
|
|
|
1:38:04 – 1:38:07
When you look at the original text, it was about tax entries.
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|
1:38:07 – 1:38:12
That is, people had to travel there to enroll in tax lists.
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|
1:38:12 – 1:38:14
to their place of birth.
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|
1:38:14 – 1:38:17
In her place of birth. That was a big mess, wasn't it?
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|
1:38:17 – 1:38:19
Then you look here too, no stall.
|
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|
1:38:19 – 1:38:20
No, the hut was just full of shit.
|
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|
1:38:20 – 1:38:23
They had to go down to the animals. That was the case back then.
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|
1:38:23 – 1:38:27
Downstairs was the craft and the cattle and upstairs they lived.
|
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|
1:38:27 – 1:38:32
Fotagrippe, completely logical. The steel then sealed the time for it at some point.
|
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|
1:38:32 – 1:38:37
He'll be too. Shepherds and kings have never met, but it's a beautiful picture.
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|
1:38:37 – 1:38:42
Or silent night, silent night, silent night or contemplation, ass licking.
|
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|
1:38:42 – 1:38:47
It is said in the story, Luke writes yes, the shepherds went out and told everyone.
|
|
|
1:38:47 – 1:38:48
Yes, yes.
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1:38:48 – 1:38:52
But you can't sell contemplation with that, you know?
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1:38:52 – 1:38:57
Such an average action of, no idea, do you have such a fat fair in Dortmund?
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1:38:57 – 1:39:00
You mean that around for Christmas?
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1:39:00 – 1:39:02
No, no, generally. Just something comparable.
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1:39:02 – 1:39:07
Or so, imagine that, Fan Mile World Cup, right?
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1:39:07 – 1:39:09
Or maybe it's just a fairly common...
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1:39:09 – 1:39:16
There are fairs here, but a really big one, that's the one in Herla Krange.
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1:39:16 – 1:39:21
Yes, it's true, Krangheer is around the corner, then you almost can't work against it,
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1:39:21 – 1:39:24
at most with the Christmas market and when a Krangheer opens the Christmas market,
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1:39:24 – 1:39:26
You have to publicly complain about it.
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1:39:26 – 1:39:31
Or you can build the artificially largest Christmas tree in the world from many
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1:39:31 – 1:39:32
Small fir trees.
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1:39:32 – 1:39:36
That was the mockery, they kind of officially cracked it in the press.
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1:39:36 – 1:39:41
Village, fair, mulled wine bar with 25 meters fir.
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1:39:41 – 1:39:43
Ours is bigger.
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1:39:43 – 1:39:45
Yeah, 'cause it's off.
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1:39:45 – 1:39:48
Imagine such a sales day and a Sunday, you know?
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1:39:48 – 1:39:54
That's before Christmas, right? That's silent night after the original story, isn't it?
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1:39:54 – 1:39:58
But you can't sit nicely in church in good clothes,
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1:39:58 – 1:40:01
When you get home, beat the Christmas goose around your ears.
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1:40:01 – 1:40:02
Can't go.
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1:40:02 – 1:40:06
Yes, especially if you're still going through these traditional ceremonies,
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1:40:06 – 1:40:11
If you really go to the Christmette or to the Urt, as they say,
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1:40:11 – 1:40:13
It's a pretty late happening, isn't it?
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1:40:13 – 1:40:18
You go to church at 10 a.m. or 11 a.m.
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1:40:18 – 1:40:21
So the whole gossip runs.
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1:40:21 – 1:40:29
Actually, they did not do this "We throw the gifts at our heads" on the 24th evening, but on the 25th morning.
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1:40:29 – 1:40:33
Because in the night from on all this happened.
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1:40:33 – 1:40:36
So it actually happened in October, but that doesn't matter now.
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1:40:36 – 1:40:40
There was a solstice, so you could almost poop the pagans in front of the door.
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1:40:40 – 1:40:44
It's just adoption.
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1:40:44 – 1:40:48
Of course, with tree and with everything.
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1:40:48 – 1:40:54
But I mean, it's beautiful, too. So I think it's nice, if you're so in the dark here somehow
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1:40:54 – 1:40:59
blinking LED clatterer hangs on your own terrace that your neighbors no longer sleep for a month.
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1:40:59 – 1:41:14
Exactly, I already had neighbors, for example, who were such total LED freaks, where at that time first these LED light chains appeared and they had got a flashing LED light chain in completely blue.
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1:41:14 – 1:41:24
They did nice outside and when there was actually 0.5 millimeters of snow and then everything was so light white,
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1:41:24 – 1:41:30
You couldn't sleep anymore because you thought you had a huge police operation now.
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1:41:30 – 1:41:31
Yes, exactly.
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1:41:31 – 1:41:36
Because this light blinked so irregularly and that actually looked like blue light.
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1:41:36 – 1:41:38
A lot of neighbors complained.
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1:41:38 – 1:41:43
So everything within 150 meters has complained.
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1:41:43 – 1:41:45
This is Christmas, folks.
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1:41:45 – 1:41:50
Yeah, I had that thought the other day.
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1:41:50 – 1:41:53
We were the last generation to grow up with an incandescent light.
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1:41:53 – 1:41:58
Yeah, with those really fat glow plug dingers.
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1:41:58 – 1:42:03
Yes, especially with light that covers a whole spectrum, you know, and not just a single wavelength.
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1:42:03 – 1:42:09
Yes, or just peak wavelengths, so a little bit from there, a little bit from there, very narrowband.
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1:42:09 – 1:42:14
You know, if everyone says to themselves why the world got so cold, maybe the light got cold too.
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1:42:14 – 1:42:19
Have you ever looked at a light bulb? Or touched?
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1:42:19 – 1:42:27
Sure, every week at work, nice halogen and everyone so "boah, this looks awesome!"
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1:42:27 – 1:42:33
True, halogen was such a thing, but that was already a bit narrower
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1:42:33 – 1:42:34
Like Glübia, right?
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1:42:34 – 1:42:35
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
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1:42:35 – 1:42:40
And you always get that in a warm tone and in a cold tone.
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1:42:40 – 1:42:43
The cars were always cold.
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1:42:43 – 1:42:48
Yes, stop with a certain fixed CRI you need yes, but you still had
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1:42:48 – 1:42:49
of a spectrum.
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1:42:49 – 1:42:51
You don't have that with the LED anymore.
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1:42:51 – 1:42:52
No.
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1:42:52 – 1:42:57
What such a color corrector puts in such an average LED spot is insane.
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1:42:57 – 1:42:59
And yet it is always recognizable as LED.
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1:42:59 – 1:43:04
So I've now learned a Philips Hue here, I could hang them now for Christmas.
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1:43:04 – 1:43:09
It gets a white tone that you don't recognize as an LED at 500 meters.
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1:43:09 – 1:43:10
I know that.
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1:43:10 – 1:43:11
You know, and people notice that too.
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1:43:11 – 1:43:18
I was with a buddy at the fair, we then started at night on the only ride that still had normal dowels.
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1:43:18 – 1:43:22
But it also consumed as much electricity as all the others combined.
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1:43:22 – 1:43:28
Yeah, but he was like that, it looks better. Why?
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1:43:28 – 1:43:39
Even if this swing-in and swing-out behavior, when you turn it on and off, that's just the way it is, that's not like with the LED.
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1:43:39 – 1:43:45
LED, the LED is somehow so linear, with the light bulb this has been such a curve more,
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1:43:45 – 1:43:50
as it goes on and off. Maybe that's all. You know how long they've been tinkering
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1:43:50 – 1:43:57
on the market until they had a good LED currentoscope? And yet people still go to this day,
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1:43:57 – 1:44:03
So the photography market only has flash tubes. Exactly. No LED flash and the stage has only
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1:44:03 – 1:44:10
LED flash, because it can pack three LEDs on a phase, where the just before without
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1:44:10 – 1:44:14
Power has already flown out of the grid. That's the reason. We now have two, three
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1:44:14 – 1:44:20
Models where you can say, okay, the stroboscopy so halfway usable, you know? The idea comes
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1:44:20 – 1:44:26
over it, the effect, this time-stopping effect, it still doesn't get over it. Hence, yes,
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1:44:26 – 1:44:30
I'm curious to see if we have the, how's the generation, you know, forget Gen Z,
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1:44:30 – 1:44:33
Forget about Generation Alpha. This is Generation LED.
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1:44:33 – 1:44:36
Pre and post LED.
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1:44:36 – 1:44:40
Pre, why post? You think there's something else coming? Are we going all of laser?
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1:44:40 – 1:44:47
I don't know, but I mean, some are just before the LED introduction and the others are
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1:44:47 – 1:44:49
After the LED. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, ye
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1:44:49 – 1:44:56
I mean, pre-Glybiane is a candle against Glybiane.
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1:44:56 – 1:45:01
Yes, I mean, there's nothing like a burning Christmas tree, because you kind of
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1:45:01 – 1:45:03
There were hundreds of people in the area. Yes, or because you forgot,
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1:45:03 – 1:45:07
It's a good thing to water a little. And that's how it does it.
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1:45:07 – 1:45:11
Yes, especially if it's been three weeks in the apartment.
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1:45:11 – 1:45:16
Yes, even if you have been standing on the balcony for three weeks and then in the
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1:45:16 – 1:45:21
Getting the apartment in, that thing is fartrocken. Is this such a thing in Germany?
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1:45:21 – 1:45:24
So here you get the Christmas tree two days before.
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1:45:24 – 1:45:38
Yes, most people do, but there are also people who already have, so I see the little windows here and I can also look at some people, so not only in the kitchen window, but also in the living room window. Some of them even have a Christmas tree.
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1:45:38 – 1:45:47
I hope in artificial, because otherwise you have until the happening because there are not a single needles on the tree.
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1:45:47 – 1:45:50
But at least on the ground and that's something.
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1:45:50 – 1:45:59
And if you still have a cat that eats the needle and then she goes and vomits it out, then you thought we'd stop.
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1:45:59 – 1:46:07
Beautiful final word. In this regard, shitty Christmas, shitty Christmas, whatever.
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1:46:07 – 1:46:09
You could also say, Kackduka.
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1:46:09 – 1:46:11
Boah, yeah.
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1:46:11 – 1:46:13
It's deep.
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1:46:13 – 1:46:18
Yes, of course, such a bowel is long, you mean?
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1:46:18 – 1:46:19
Mm-hmm.
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1:46:19 – 1:46:25
Very long. So how was it, if you could place your own guts together,
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1:46:25 – 1:46:29
Would they go from here to the moon or what was that again?
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1:46:29 – 1:46:32
All systems.
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1:46:32 – 1:46:33
Oh, yeah.
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1:46:33 – 1:46:39
All systems, i.e. veins, everything where a liquid can be pressed through,
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1:46:39 – 1:46:41
Then you have such a track.
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1:46:41 – 1:46:44
So from the finest capillary to...
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1:46:44 – 1:46:47
Yes, yes.
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1:46:47 – 1:46:50
Yes, in this sense,
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1:46:50 – 1:46:52
A contemplative Christmas.
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1:46:52 – 1:46:54
It's okay, Frank. Celebrate nicely.
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1:46:54 – 1:46:57
If this has lasted until here.
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1:46:57 – 1:46:59
Yeah, whatever.
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1:46:59 – 1:47:01
We'll hear each other.
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1:47:01 – 1:47:04
Write me on WhatsApp "piep", then we know about it.
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1:47:04 – 1:47:05
Exactly.
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1:47:05 – 1:47:09
Yeah, well, see you next Christmas.
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1:47:09 – 1:47:16
Wherever and however. That's right. What do you think the Germans have to
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1:47:16 – 1:47:21
A functioning government again? We're talking about Germany, the land of thinkers
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1:47:21 – 1:47:29
and poets. The sealer. The sealer, right. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Bye bye.
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1:47:29 – 1:47:30
Ciao.
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1:47:30 – 1:47:48
[Music]
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Description:
Some things are tradition. The mood is still bad, the consumer party is still terrible and Frank's favorite format also works surprisingly well for a third time. Tobi and Sascha talk about traditions, cynicism and why sled bells belong to every eighth.
Topics Outline:
- Welcome and introduction to the topic
- Tobi's rare podcast appearances: Traditions and exceptions.
- Christmas mood vs. Christmas depression: The first laugh.
- Discussion: Christmas myths and traditions
- Birth of Christ: Chronology, historical inaccuracies and cultural takeovers.
- The origin of Christmas and the ‘Catholic adaptability’.
- Christmas dinner debate
- Potato salad with sausages vs. spaghetti with tomato sauce: Culinary traditions and personal preferences.
- Memories of stress and harmony at Christmas dinners.
- Pop cultural influences and cynicism
- Christmas music: Sled bells on eighths and the AI generation of Christmas carols.
- Criticism of consumer-oriented Christmas culture and last Christmas discussion.
- Serious Issues in the Christmas Context
- Death and Resurrection: Why does Christmas invite reflection on life?
- Social depression and the compulsion to cheerfulness.
- Absurdities and anecdotes
- SSDs in the microwave: Safety or paranoia?
- Stories from everyday life: Rice cooker and the little joys in life.
- Social Criticism and Future Prospects
- ‘Carpe diem’ in difficult times: On how to deal with the current world situation.
- Exaggerated expectations of Christmas and personal reflections.
- Closing and outlook
- A humorous look back at the topics discussed.
- Final thoughts and outlook on future episodes.
🎄Christmas: Myth, microwave SSDs and potato salad debates. Tobi and Sascha talk about traditions, cynicism and why sled bells belong to every eighth. Absurdly absurd! 🎙️
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Contributors to this episode
Sascha
Tobi
Playing time: 1:47:48
Date of admission: 09.12.24
This episode is from season 4, there are a total of 4 seasons.
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Podcast license:
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