2026-08-19
Heute War Einfach Ein Besonderer Tag.
Public Transport in the Countryside
How Public Transportation Works in Small German Municipalities
Recently, I also mentioned high-speed trains in Germany, but I have another fact about a frequent public transport services in Germany.
When people hear the term public transport, most imagine a large city. Buses, trams or the metro, a dense network of stops, and services running at short intervals. In reality, however, a similar principle can also work in a small municipality.
German municipalities are a good example. For instance, a municipality with just under 4,000 inhabitants may have approaching 40 public transport stops connecting different parts of the municipality. There may even be several stops along a single street, located relatively close to one another, making public transport more accessible to people living in many parts of a relative short street. So public transportation therefore does not function merely as a connection between a small municipality and the nearest larger city or another municipality. Individual routes connect different parts of the municipality itself. Public transport routes pass through numerous local districts, allowing them to be connected with one another.
It is not only the number of connections that matters, although services can also be quite frequent. The density of stops and the possibility of using public transport for short journeys within the municipality are equally important. In some small German municipalities, therefore, stops can be found relatively very close to one another. Public transport is thus not merely a means of travelling to another city or municipality, but functions much like urban public transportation. In other words, the routes run between its individual Ortsteile (districts).
Small German municipalities demonstrate that public transport does not have to begin only in cities with tens of thousands, millions of inhabitants. If a network is designed to connect the different parts of a small municipality as well, it can have a similar importance for its residents as urban public transport does in a larger city.
2026-08-18
Hot As Hades
The Ecstasy of these Days
2026-08-13
Antisocial Behavior
One of many examples is Dickies shorts. They look decent, and that is also why I like them. Despite all the familiar forms of hatred, I am still sometimes surprised by something.
One example is the idea that I must deliberately wear these Dickies shorts, apparently as a provocation towards certain people who are offended by me and by social habits that, in my opinion, are also the norm in Western society itself, or in Germany. To me, these people in the certain country lack basic civilized social manners and behavior when they see a problem with someone simply dressing decently and cleanly.
I don’t understand why I should wear more decent or attractive clothes as a form of provocation, rather than simply because I like these clothes. I like quality things, quality of life, quality food, and good hygiene. A reason why I like values of the west side of Europe. In my opinion, I live in a civilization, and civilization is not about living in a way that resembles indigenous or primitive habits — habits that were historically determined by the times people lived in, rather than by having a choice.
Since I am talking about social behavior and norms, in my opinion, one of the reasons why the spread of free tekno is restricted in the Benelux countries or England is literally this antisocial behavior. In the country mentioned above, it seems that similar antisocial behavior is quite a social norm, when an ordinary citizen actually sees normal social or civilized behavior as a problem or provocation towards their person.
2026-08-11
Dutch cheese in French bread roll with a Italian style
I have something a little lighter to share, something very typical for a blogger: food.
Another topic of mine is agriculture in the Netherlands, which is always very interesting for me. I’ve also probably mentioned something that is very well known to many people: the Netherlands is also a country of cheese. The Dutch have created many cheeses that are now famous all over the world, and it’s not just Gouda — pronounced correctly in Dutch as “chou-da,” with the G being the characteristic Dutch guttural “ch” sound.
I also buy affordable Dutch cheeses when I’m outside the Netherlands.Right now, I have something here made with one of the grated Dutch cheeses. It’s a very quick dish, inspired by my favorite Italian cuisine…
French bread roll, Dutch cheese and Italian seasoning. There’s also some ketchup and tomatoes. The filled French bread rolls just need to be put in the microwave.
A meal bringing France, the Netherlands and Italy.



