Construction of a 144 sqm bungalow in Fichtenwalde (near Potsdam)

And that in a thread where the thread starter himself is a foreigner. This is also called everyday racism. People rarely think before they say something. Thanks for the hint . However, I am quite sure that the admins will do nothing about it. They prefer to issue warnings if, "in their opinion," someone says nothing relevant to the topic or if someone portrays the forum sponsors badly :cool:

I will watch this and keep reporting it........you can’t get kicked out more than once here anyway and I would rather consider that an award under these circumstances. By the way: When I first traveled to my (in the meantime) favorite city Krakow, unknown to me, I also had such impulses (we all carry a bit of this inside us, we just have to be aware of it). Actually, I was worried about my car. After I had been in the country for 50 km and entered the first gas station, I was ashamed of my thoughts. That stayed with me permanently because I mostly met polite, pleasant people and everywhere it was strikingly clean. When I told people about my vacation in Poland, they smiled at me, but my sons and I knew that these people were wrong with their smiles. I have mentioned a few times what I experienced in Chile. They stare at the TV all day, it flickers everywhere mostly with uncritically presented stuff. If a bicycle falls over in Santiago, it is celebrated all day on TV, YouTube, etc. by 30 camera teams and in the evening people in Punta Arenas, at the quiet end of the world, go outside fearing, completely unjustified, that their bicycle might have fallen over too. They actually believe they live amid serious crime, they fence themselves in all around their plots and shrill alarm sirens are part of the constant soundtrack in the mall as well as in parking garages or pedestrian zones. Objectively or soberly viewed from outside, however, they live in paradise in this regard. More and more of this rubbish just sticks, and eventually it becomes the felt, personal reality against which one then supposedly has to defend oneself. The same with us, see cameras, security systems, fences, etc. I don’t even mean this reproachfully, I find it more sad. You are always more afraid in the forest at night, although it's safest there.

Then don’t write it like that or even better: Don’t even think about it!

He actually just quoted his building materials supplier, didn’t he?

He basically only quoted his building materials dealer, didn't he?

Does that make it better now? If I now quote, for example, Höcke, but do not distance myself from it at the same time, then it's as if I had said it myself...

Is it better now?

Yes, because in a narrative you do not have to evaluate every word quoted from third parties again. At least not if you do not use the quote to reinforce your own position.
But be that as it may. I thought you had just overlooked that and I don’t want to start a discussion about it.

Yes, because in a narrative you do not have to evaluate every word quoted from third parties again. At least not if you do not use the quote to underline your own position. But be that as it may. I thought you had just overlooked that and don't want to start a discussion about it.

Just try to really imagine that you, your family, your professional group, your children, your religion, your sexual orientation, etc. were meant by it. Believe me, then it sounds different even to you. As an outsider who is supposedly on the "right" side, this is not so easily felt. The third party's narrative was not mentioned critically here, but was conveyed as if it were okay. It is like with humiliation, bullying, depression, etc., you have to listen (want to) to those affected. A "he just wanted to play" or "don't make such a fuss, he's otherwise a good guy" does not help the person affected in their pain. One is usually much more sensitive about one's own skin than one demands from others.

Yes, as a Brandenburg resident, I also felt personally offended by . That is true.