Comments by "BunzeeBear" (@bunzeebear2973) on "Feli from Germany" channel.

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  16. I assumed it is a hold over due to the Victorian era (Queen Victoria reigned 1837-1901) had a BIG influence. The English travelled the world in their ships and enforced Victorian era thinking (prudish & conservative) They went to Greece & Rome and the statues are anatomically "correct" but they saw it their way and "Broke off" those appendages on the males. . They didn't stop there. They went on to Egypt and did the same there to even older statues and hieroglyphics. The break off points can clearly be seen. YOU Tube has decided to follow in this Victorian prudishness and it came while I was on You Tube. Stuff I saw before(year 2000) is now gone. I was doing much research on Ancient Egypt and like the images became conservative(those images are GONE)or were blurred out. & they were erect penises. . Ancient Egyptians were interested in what made man "tick". They assumed it was the heart. (so the brain was not important.) The penis had a brain of its own. Though, through careful examination, they could not find it...so it remained a mystery. Sexual activity was an important part of Egyptian life...just like dragging big blocks into a pile. I am part of the "Boomer" generation, and never had single shower stalls in high school. 8 shower heads in an oversized shower stall so groups of males showered together. The dressing room was also a large room(beware of the wet towel snap) from a few students that sometimes happened. Rarely did anyone NOT shower. There has been the occasion only because Physical Ed was not that physical that day so they did not work up a sweat.(maybe they got benched from the game?) so did not participate all that much. .There were no Co-Ed showers at school. Boys had their own washrooms & showers. . I speak from a MALE perspective in a Canadian public school(which is not subservient to any religion.
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  17. A Canadian born in a German speaking household - zo You know what the kids got = single bed or bunk bed and a room WITH a bifold door to a closet. I might have seen the older style closet door to the little room in OLDER homes(houses built in the 50's or older.(because the door swing needed is wasted space) Bifold doors were most common and were in most homes(I am a house painter so these doors were hollow and light and ran on a track in the door frame. Inside was a long wooden pole that hung in the air horizontally for clothing that used hangers like your good clothes for Sunday best clothes. Your everyday wear I put on a chair that may have arms and drape it over that. It was worn every day, everywhere so socks were laid under the chair as it is a multiple day wear before they need washing. All rooms are carpeted(wall to wall) except for the bathroom and sometimes the kitchen. (I have indoor/outdoor carpet there which is a short pile) . While I have heard of klidashrunk (clothes closet) I may have seen 2 in 50 years. Everyone has a closet with bifold doors in even the smallest bedrooms. The closet and in house doors were usually mahogany hollow doors and were stained and varnished. . My windows are opened at night in the summer cuz I don't have AC(nor do I need it for the month that it gets 30C or higher. I have a feather duvet from Germany but at the moment use a sleeping bag that is fully open like a blanket because my body is used to the 'weight' of the cheap summertime sleeping bag....instead of a single sheet. I have a lower sheet and know I should have an upper sheet, but it is my sleeping bag which bears ruined one end so I sleep in the living-room on the chesterfield/or sofa/ or couch because the queen mattress hurts my back. I just changed from a queen size water bed to a box spring mattress to the couch. Trying to narrow down the cause of the hurt. The bedroom also has room for a stand alone chest of drawers where all the washed underwear gets stored. I can't compare campus living to real life living. Younger bodies can handle less mattress. . No TV in the bedroom. A reading lamp and a book if that. . Winter in Canada can be like Russia so as I am heating a whole house the windows stay shut...and sometimes curtains of cloth cover over it.
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  19. I have no idea how I got to your site, but I love it because "your German accent is totally gone" I did not think it was possible, I only knew from my dad who never got rid of the accent in 77years. He came over when he was a teenager and basically worked around groups of the same speaking people(1950) . I am not interested in Karen (who is a girl raised in a German household - by German parents who had to conform to the new life. So her opinions would be the same as anyone born in the U.S., the difference is that she is bi lingual and can also understand the German her parents spoke. But her parents were trying to learn ENGLISH & the ways of the land. I DON'T CARE. . YOU however are different. You managed to lose the German accent completely, I can't hear it "und ich haben ina goot" EAR. My "kinder Deutche" is the best I can do as I cannot read German hardly at all.Ich forstate mina parents German (my dad is German & my mom is Polish) so it is really a mash up especially when the kids only speak English. My dad came out of a small village town closer to the center of Germany. I can't tell you the name as it did not stick in my head because it was not important. They never talked about Germany all that much(he was too young to be in the war or to be a Nazi or whatever. This is for the big cities, not for villages. It took 77 years before he knew my Mom was at the gates of Auschwitz. That is how much they talked about the old country. They didn't, and I did not ask. He knew Nutting. (Sargent Schultz on Hogan's Hero's TV show). My mom is still alive, she has sisters and brothers still alive in Germany. I want nothing to do with them because I don't speak German. They are strangers to me and that is that. You are the first English speaking German I have run across that KNOWS WHAT IT IS LIKE IN GERMANY NOW. I have had the impression that Germans were SOUR & BITTER. You changed that perspective for me. I hope I don't lose you so I can learn MORE. Feli from Germany
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