Things That Are Actually Legal in Germany
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- Опубліковано 8 чер 2024
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• 7 Things You Didn't Kn...
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In Germany, there is a limit to being paid while Sick. After 6 Weeks, the mandatory Health Insurance takes over, paying 80% of the previous payments for a maximum of 72 Weeks. After that, you are jobless. For people who cant work anymore, there is a small pension paid by the goverment After those 72 Weeks.
After the 72 Weeks you can very well get the Krankengeld. It depends on the disease. When you have to go through a harsh treatment to cancer, that will take months, you get your Krankengeld. In this time The "Medizischer Dienst der Krankenkasse" will check on you. When your sickness ist known to heal within a 72 weeks time, they will examine you and perhaps conclude, that you can to work. Perhaps they will get you to a rehabilitation - clinic. When they see, that your disease will not get better perhaps in years, They will initiate the "Rentenverfahren" You will get examined by a specialist to your disease and he will decide, whether you have to retire or only can work few hours or at another type of workplace, f.e. from manual labour to an office job. You even can get money for learning a new profession. There is a net of organizations and government agencies that you have to call and have to file applications to. I experienced this myself some years ago. And in the end they voted for retirement. So I get much less money now. but I am really not able to work anymore because of my limited function of my brain.
You are absolutely right - it is extremely dangerous to drive very fast for long periods of time. The faster you go, the smaller your field of vision becomes. This, in turn, is stressful for the eyes and bad for concentration.
Btw; From a speed of 250 kilometers per hour (155 mph), you still risk losing your driver's license in the case of an accident through no fault of your own and if there is a dead person even a prison sentence.
In Germany it's *not* allowed to break out of prison. It's just not a crime.
If it's not illegal, then it is allowed in theory. But it's nearly impossible to break out of prison without committing another criminal offense because they usually don't just leave the doors open and watch you walking out. If you're serving (the last bit of) your sentence in an open prison or don't return from a day parole then there's no criminal charge for that. You still may diminish your chance for an early release or lose other privileges (such as being allowed to leave the prison for another day in the near future), so something like that only happens rarely. (Complying with the prison rules in order to get such an opportunity in the first place and then trying to escape doesn't make much sense, as you'd have to serve the rest of you sentence if you get caught and then you probably wouldn't be granted another easing of detention conditions or an early release.)
There are a lot of things that aren't strictly illegal, but still come with "internal" or "social" consequences, so people don't do them anyway.
@@rwsrwsrwt This is the mindset of a six year old: _If it's not illegal, then it is allowed in theory._ Eating all the cookie in the house isn't a crime either. Having an affair with your neighbour neither is a crime. And I still would't say those things are _allowed..._
@@mariokrings The difference between law and morals. What is not illegal, ie. forbidden by the law, is allowed. Whether it is a good idea to do it, is another question entirely. Yes, you can have an affair with your neighbour, you're not going to do jailtime for it. Whether it is good for your marriage or your health (once your spouse finds out), is a different question entirely and hinges on morals. If you and your neighbour both live in an open relationship, nothing bad will happen when you're found out, but if you don't, both your spouse and your neighbour's are likely to take action as they see fit.
@@cayreet5992 it is not allowed, thats why they put you back in.
If you have to hide all the time because they are searching for you all over the country with the media talking about your breakout, searching for you with thousands of police and police dogs and catch you somewhere to put you back in, it might not feel so "allowed" .
Once they caught you again forget about leaving earlier on parole. Be honest: Breaking out of prison is not seen as good behaviour.
i really like your content! keep the good work going! lots of love from germany :)
A lot of people will Drive 150 to 170 kmh (around 100 miles). But please even if xou drive Bugatti, don't drive permanantly on the left side. Their is allways a agressive driver with a quicker car
I love to see how you remember to pronounce the car brands using the German pronounciation. Great that you remember it and switch to it while speaking English! This is really heartwarming for me to see, because I also try to never pronounce English or American Brands in a germanized but the original way. Brands are names in my humble opinion, and I try to pronoune them in the original way to show some respect. Thanks for doing that!
In Germany there are 9,750 folk festivals every year, to be more precise.I go to almost 15-20 a year alone in and near around Hamburg.
There are many small wine festivals distributed throughout Germany, medieval festivals and dances, etc.
Imagine how an American wants to show off his Mercedes to a German xD
It's not really allowed to escape. If you just don't turn back when you get a allowed holyday exit or find another option without other crimes. If you run away, you won't get any extra punishment. But if you commit any crime, the punishment is usually harsher than normal. The chances of prison relief or early release also decrease.
I have been working at my company for 16 years now. In return I now get 31 days of paid vacation
hell, I love your reaction to what I (native and still resident German) see here each and every day. 🙂
I've been hanging around with the guys from our local AFB Wiesbaden in the late eighties at the weekends and I know how you Americans "work".
And that's what I love you for. But thinking about YOU being here for 2 or 3 weeks . . . I think you'd fall apart from thinking what's wrong or right in our world.
Hope I descriped it the way you understand. I'm not perfect in english but I'm tryin to
have the hell of a nice day dude !
Baron, PEP cars V8 U.S. car club, Frankfurt Germany
the oktoberfest is on the theresienwiese in munich.
I am German and I was never of "Oktoberfest". Oktoberfest is in Munich and I live in Saarland.
In 2003, I drove with my brother-in-law from Wolfsburg to Vienna (752 km) in 3 hours 47 minutes. The average speed was 197 km/h. We were really lucky that Friday because there was almost no traffic and there was no speed limit on this route. The diesel consumption was 54 liters, 60 liters fit into the tank.
If it was a Friday that's almost like winning a lottery especially for the route you took. Fridays are usually the worst days driving on an Autobahn. Maybe it was a public holiday or night time? Hope you enjoyed it!
@@wanderschlosser1857 The following Monday (3 days later) was actually the start of the holidays (summer holidays).
Bleifuß.
The nice thing about the Reeperbahn (and prostitution) in Germany is probably that is not "seedy" in any way. 😊 There are literally no prostitutes right in your face until you enter the shops. And even then, you read the sign, and know what it is. So you are literally stupid if you don't know what to expect, but that's it. I remember a few years ago, my three best friends (all of us girls) were just randomly standing, waiting in front of a crosswalk, on the Reeperbahn, all dressed-up as you can get, for a musical night (yes, venue on the Reeperbahn!), right beside a whole gaggle of teenagers that just wanted to drink and party the whole night away - right beside sex shops and Döner shops - and EVERYTHING was just normal and peaceful, and everyone was having fun! God, I miss Hamburg so much! ❤🎊😍
For Germans speed is fun. For them to drive for hours fast is just normal
yes u have to show paper work if ur sick, wich can only be written by an doctor wich u have to consult in order to get this paper. But ofc our health ensurence will pay the doc
My hometown is just 20min from Munich, so when I was studying in Munich we actually went to the Oktoberfest every day...
Btw: living in the middle of the HQs of Audi, BMW, Mercedes - i drive a Mercedes
in germany we mostly make jokes about BMW and Mercedes Benz "they have built in right of way" (because they like to take the right of way)
also: in-built "right to park everywhere".
Omg that voice,cat see this video, her voice makes me get bad headache🙉
of course is mandatory in countrys that fight for their rights if u dont do nothing corporations take advantage
If someone breaks out of prison, she or he is not free. If they get caught, they‘ll go back to prison of course.
But by breaking out, they did not commit another crime, so it won‘t elongate their time in prison.
Hey, Basketball fan? 🏀
On September 8h there will be the Wordcup Semi-finals Gemany vs. USA -> I'd love to see a reaction from you afterwards, maybe some highlight video?
Man, THIS aged well :D
@@Justforvisit 😂👍
< german: My first car was a Mercedes, but currently I am driving a BMW as I am living in Bavaria ... a lot of people are driving a BMW in this area, though. Common car brand, though.
Of course it's super widespread especially in Bavaria, since BWM stems from there, the full name is "Bayerische Motoren Werke" which translates to "Bavarian Motor Works"
Well never saw Mercedes a a very special car brand. May be caused by the circumstance that I live north west of Stuttgart where many Mercedes cars are on the road, but the Porsche factory is only in four miles distance.
No speed limit: Until the 1990s, there was no speed limit throughout Germany; this was only introduced after reunification.
Sorry, that's BS. I got my drivers license in 88, and we most definitely had speed limits. In fact, the general speed limits (the ones that apply if there's no posted one) have been the same since forever -- I have not seen them getting changed yet.
@@Syndur Hey, I got my driving license in April 1980, at that time there were definitely no speed limits, just a recommended speed of 130 km/h. Maybe you drove a lot through the former GDR back then, where there was a speed limit of 120 km/h. // As in many Western countries, the oil crisis of autumn 1973 was also a drastic experience in the Federal Republic. In addition to the famous car-free Sundays, the reactions included a temporary speed limit of 100 km/h on motorways. The ADAC responded to this with the “Free Travel for Free Citizens” campaign, whose motto became proverbial. In 1974, a compromise proposal in the Federal Council that stipulated a speed limit of 120 km/h on motorways failed. Only a "recommended speed" of 130 km/h proved to be enforceable - a regulation that is unique in Europe. On June 3, 1989, Berlin Mayor Walter Momper (SPD) introduced a speed limit of 100 km/h on the Berlin "AVUS" overnight without prior notice. The year before, thousands of drivers took to the streets against a speed limit on the “AVUS”. The speed limit was finally introduced in 1990. Only after reunification did other federal states follow suit.
@@Syndur I got my driving license in 1982 and almost every weekend I went with my friends from W-Berlin to Hamburg, Helmstedt, Wolfsburg, Könln Frankfurt a. Main or went to Holland. At that time there was no speed limit on western German highways.
You can find the following text in bulk on Google.
Speed limit on German highways: present and history
There was a time when there was no speed limit anywhere!
A speed limit on the motorway was first widely discussed in the 1970s: During the first oil crisis, between November 1973 and March 1974, a general speed limit of 100 km/h also applied on motorways in the Federal Republic for the purpose of saving fuel. While the federal government at the time wanted to extend the speed limit, the Federal Council opposed this plan. Finally, it was repealed and in 1974 a recommended speed of 130 km/h was introduced instead for motorways and separated roads outside towns as well as for non-separated roads outside towns with continuous overtaking lanes in both directions. In 1989, the Berlin SPD was the first in West Germany to introduce a speed limit on the Berlin AVUS. This led to massive protests from Berlin drivers, unfortunately without success. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, other federal states followed suit; they took the fact that speed limits existed on the motorways in the former GDR as an opportunity to introduce a speed limit of 120 km/h on selected sections.
german prissons are like vacation
Prostitution = legal = TAXABLE and REGULATEABLE (required health checks mostly).
The Germans are crazy at soccer!
Prostitution isn't illegal because they want to fight forced prostitution and 'customers' using violence against the women. So no women ( or men) is afraid to go to police and file a lawsuit against someone mistreating them.
so, the show "Prison Break" would be pointless if it was a german show 😀
😂😂😂
I can only tell you that Feli is unbearable, as a German I see it that way. I'm not watching this video on principle.