Anarchy: The Illusion of Freedom

 Today, a personal observation reaffirmed something I have long suspected about Czechia. One telling example occurred today: a woman insisted the bus driver stop at an unofficial location. The driver refused, visibly frustrated, citing the risk of being penalized— because recently new British public transport company enforce drivers for it. Yet the passenger appeared oblivious, even indignant. Her sense of entitlement reflects a deeper cultural issue—an ingrained resistance to structure, a belief that rules are an imposition rather than a framework for collective functionality.

Contrast this with the Netherlands, for example, where trains, for instance, operate with remarkable punctuality in part because transport companies are fined for delays, and passengers receive full compensation for their tickets. 

The irony, of course, is that while many Czechs complain about systemic inefficiency, they simultaneously resist the very measures that would improve it. There’s a reflexive distrust of order—an echo of post-communist skepticism—that confuses personal freedom with the absence of rules. But this is a fundamental misunderstanding. In fact, what appears as strictness in Western systems often enables greater freedom and fairness for all.

This is the paradox I often return to: what many in the West understand as discipline or civic responsibility, a Czech often interprets as oppression. The result is a form of self-inflicted limitation, a national habit of sabotaging progress under the illusion of protecting personal anarchy. It’s the same impulse that leads individuals to deny others their rights simply because they dislike those rights, all the while complaining about the lack of their own.

The case of the driver today is emblematic: in trying to enforce rules designed to protect everyone, he was placed in a dilemma by a passenger who demanded an exception—one that would jeopardize his job and delay the schedule for all. This is not a minor anecdote—it is a microcosm of a broader societal pattern.

Ultimately, true freedom does not lie in arbitrary exceptions, but in a shared commitment to order. I once wrote about Luxembourg: “Strictness is Freedom.” This remains true. Where rules are respected and enforced fairly, people are more free—not less—because they can rely on the system and each other. This, more than ideology or history, marks the dividing line between Western civic culture and the lingering dysfunctions of post-communist spaces. 

Otherwise, this is possible apply to pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic did not only test healthcare systems—it revealed the cultural and moral foundations of societies. While the virus itself was universal, the response to it was not. Some nations, particularly in Western Europe, treated the crisis as a collective challenge requiring coordinated sacrifice. Others, including the Czechia, struggled with a different kind of virus: a deep-seated distrust of rules and a chronic aversion to shared responsibility.

In Czechia, the word “restrictions” became emotionally charged, not because of their content but because of what they symbolized: the perceived theft of personal autonomy. Many Czechs interpreted pandemic measures—lockdowns, mask mandates, vaccine campaigns—not as necessary precautions in the face of a global health emergency, but as authoritarian overreach. It wasn’t uncommon to hear people speak of “freedom” as if it meant the right to ignore collective danger. In this cultural frame, even the most modest public health policies were viewed not as protective, but as oppressive.

The irony is painful. While voices across the country condemned “fear-mongering” and “manipulation,” people continued to die. Thousands of lives were lost not because the virus was especially cruel in Central Europe, but because the social fabric was too weak to hold under strain. In the Czech mindset, it often seemed as though individual liberty had been elevated to a sacred principle—even when that liberty meant endangering others. This was not freedom in any meaningful civic sense. It was a kind of anarchy disguised as resistance.

By contrast, many Western European countries implemented far more stringent lockdowns, restrictions, and tracking systems. Yet these societies emerged from the pandemic with comparatively better outcomes—not only in terms of public health, but in social resilience, economic recovery, and trust in institutions. They accepted temporary constraints as necessary measures in service of long-term stability. What looked like strictness from the outside was, in fact, an expression of collective maturity.

Czechia’s post-pandemic stagnation—lingering until as late as winter 2023 (It confirmed a gradual economic recovery trend, starting with modest growth in late 2023 [Thank you, Sidney SN, for your Awakening Take Action campaign during Summer–Autumn 2023.] and slowly increasing through 2024 into 2025.)—was not merely the result of policy mistakes, but a cultural failure to imagine freedom as something shared. The public sphere was flooded with reactionary narratives: that fear was used as a tool of control, that freedom had been “shut down,” that nothing was real. These narratives offered emotional comfort, but at the cost of civic coherence. They implied that no one owed anything to anyone, even in the face of mass death.

This self-isolating cynicism was also compounded by the political pressures of war. As Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, Czechia was thrust into another wave of destabilizing fear—but unlike in Western Europe, where solidarity with Ukraine became a unifying moral compass, Czech discourse was splintered by confusion, conspiracy, and fatigue. The nation became vulnerable not just to war-related stress, but to manipulation—both from outside powers and from within its own fractured media ecosystem.

In many ways, the Czech response to COVID-19 and its aftermath reflects a deeper civic trauma: the unresolved tension between post-totalitarian memory and modern democratic responsibility. A history of imposed authority has made voluntary cooperation suspect. But without trust, without a shared ethic of accountability, a society cannot withstand crisis—whether biological, geopolitical, or moral.

As we assess the long shadow of the pandemic, it becomes clear that the real divide in Europe was not East versus West, but maturity versus defiance. In the West, societies that accepted temporary hardship rebounded with a sense of cohesion. In Czechia, the suspicion of order led not to more freedom, but to isolation, stagnation, and loss. The lesson is difficult but vital: freedom without responsibility is not liberation—it is abandonment, anarchy. 

Between Statistics and Reality

   On this blogpost recently I discussed the difference between poverty on paper and real poverty. Based on my own experiences, I’d like to add another example that shows how statistics on paper don’t always reflect reality. Every word can be verified—not only through personal experience, but also through deep research into statistics about safer countries. And here are examples, we could to discuss another statistics and realities. 

Why I write it…? I am pretty angry when stats are not reality. 

 So on paper, Czechia appears to be one of the safer countries in Europe. Eurostat data places it low in terms of violent crime and homicide rates. However, statistics don’t always capture the full reality of public life. 

While Czechia may look safe numerically, the everyday experience of safety—particularly in cities—can tell a different story. In contrast, the Netherlands not only ranks high in terms of quality of life and urban development, but also feels more secure and organized, from public transportation to nightlife, and from festival culture to the visibility of social issues.

 ⸻ Street Crime: A Telling Daily Reality 

 One major difference is the visibility of street-level criminality, especially petty theft, pickpocketing, shoplifting, and public disorder. While neither country is plagued by high levels of violent crime, street crime is noticeably more visible in Czechia, especially in crowded tourist areas, train stations, and nightlife zones. In Czech cities not just like Prague, pickpocketing and minor theft are common enough to shape locals’ and tourists’ behaviors—keeping backpacks locked, phones out of sight, and extra caution in nightlife districts. In Dutch cities, by contrast, street-level criminality tends to be more discreet or well-managed. Public transport is monitored, streets are well-lit and designed for visibility, and community policing is more embedded in urban planning. Tourists and residents alike tend to report a higher baseline feeling of safety, even in larger cities like Amsterdam or Rotterdam. Public conflicts are more visible especially in Czech urban areas. Common hotspots include nightlife zones, transport hubs, and housing estates. Alcohol, drug abuse and social tensions often play a role. Bystander intervention is rare, and response can feel passive unless violence escalates. Harassment, particularly targeting women or minorities, remains a concern with limited legal protection. Street conflict in the Netherlands is far less common. Dutch culture encourages bystander action, and public aggression is culturally discouraged, and laws against street harassment are stronger and more enforced — for example, catcalling bans in cities like Rotterdam. 

+ Smart Surveillance & Active Deterrence — Cities like Rotterdam have extensive CCTV networks, often integrated with AI-based monitoring and real-time alert systems. Often acoustic sensors and wireless alerts can notify nearby authorities or even warn individuals when they engage in unlawful behavior — for instance, loitering, vandalism, or public harassment. These systems are often part of broader “smart city” initiatives, aiming to deter crime before it escalates. While major cities like Prague have CCTV, the systems are less integrated, and real-time intervention is rare. Cameras mostly serve as post-incident evidence tools, and there’s little immediate feedback or deterrence. Also, public trust in police tech and surveillance tends to be lower, so these systems are often underused or limited in reach.

 ⸻ Nightlife and Events: Regulation Over Ambiguity 

  Nightlife in the Netherlands is generally seen as well-structured and safe. Events benefit from strong partnerships between organizers, municipalities, and health services. Zero-tolerance drug policies, medical teams, and crowd safety protocols are standard. Czech nightlife often suffers from weaker oversight. Security varies widely by venue, and drug use—particularly in underground or semi-legal spaces—is more visible. This lack of structure can lead to a greater feeling of vulnerability, especially for young people and visitors.   

⸻ Drugs and Public Perception 

  Despite the Netherlands’ liberal global reputation, hard drugs are less visible in public life. Cannabis may be sold legally in coffeeshops, but open drug use is generally confined to controlled environments. Public drug use or signs of addiction in the streets are less common and more swiftly addressed by local services. In Czechia, drug use is more openly visible in urban spaces, particularly in Prague’s inner districts and some regional towns. Decriminalization without adequate social infrastructure or harm reduction has led to a normalization of public drug scenes, which undermines perceptions of safety and cohesion.

⸻ Sustainability, Poverty, and Social Trust 

  The Netherlands also excels in areas beyond policing and regulation. Sustainability is a lived value—seen in efficient public transport, clean urban environments, renewable energy initiatives, and social housing policy. Meanwhile, Czechia struggles with visible poverty, especially outside tourist zones. From neglected public infrastructure to rising homelessness in cities, there’s a tangible sense that social care is less prioritized. 

⸻ Civic Identity: Embracing or Resisting Europe  

 

 Culturally, the Netherlands leans confidently into its European identity. EU values—human rights, inclusivity, environmental responsibility—are integrated into daily life and education. Czechia, by contrast, retains a skeptical post-communist stance toward the EU, with segments of society (including parts of youth culture) increasingly tolerant of authoritarian rhetoric, nationalism, and social apathy. These trends point to a deeper tension in how civic life is imagined and practiced. 

⸻ Urban Safety and Livability: A Dutch Advantage 

 Cities like Amsterdam, Utrecht, Groningen, The Hague, Rotterdam and Eindhoven frequently appear in rankings of Europe’s most livable and safest cities. These rankings take into account factors like public transport reliability, healthcare access, environmental quality, digital infrastructure, and civic participation. Czech cities, including Prague, are notably absent from these top rankings. 

⸻ Conclusion: Safer on Paper, Not Always in Practice 

  While Czechia may rank highly in safety statistics, the Netherlands provides a more consistent, functional, and secure public environment. From street crime to nightlife safety, from drug visibility to urban design, the difference is clear in lived experience. Statistics show Czechia is overall “safer” than the Netherlands (likely referring to general crime rates or homicide data). However, they point out that in practical, urban contexts, the safest cities in Europe tend to be in the Netherlands—suggesting that daily life may feel safer in Dutch cities due to infrastructure, social trust, or better governance.

⸻ Murders (Homicides)

 In 2023, the Netherlands recorded 125 homicides among a population of 17.9 million. That’s just 0.00070% of the population — less than 1 murder per 100,000 people. Czechia, meanwhile, saw 157 homicides in a smaller population of 10.8 million, it’s 0.00145% of the population.

A real story of Leucanthemum

 Towards Leucanthemum (Leontyne)—a Sidney SN mix—I once had words for real things that happened. But in the shadow of this mix, something entirely different can exist than the happiness someone felt at a Dutch festival. The inspiration for this Sidney SN mix could lie in different realities. 

Leontyne can be a girl who lives in a space between realities. She can visit the human world as a ghost, but she cannot exist in the world as a physical being. Her deepest desire is to share a relationship with one person. Yet she cannot realize this longing, because she has no physical form. 

She is like a prisoner, living as a leucanthemum. She is as beautiful as a leucanthemum, as peaceful as a leucanthemum, she sways gracefully in the wind like a leucanthemum— but like the flower, she cannot move of her own will. 

And the one, maybe the one can just observe this beautiful flower: the way her hair moves with the wind in the stillness of a sorrow. But a quiet truth burns within the one’s heart: The one searching for a way to set their desires to be possible.

Disillusion: A End of the Realization

 Recently, I read about an operation where seemingly probably (almost) every attendee at a free tekno party in Czechia was subjected to police drug control. 

The results reportedly confirmed what many already suspected. I see the police visitor controls at free tekno events in Czechia as a kind of success. These operations have the potential to shut down the biggest (— adjusted for population size, Czechia has the largest) free tekno raving in Europe. And the reason lies in something fundamental to the culture of these events: drugs— narcotics. 

For many in the free tekno scene, the presence of narcotics is not just common—it’s central. Without the free space for narcotics, the very essence of what free tekno has come to represent for its participants begins to fall apart. In the world of free tekno, the unwritten rule seems to be: No narcotics, no rave. And when that is broken—when the risk becomes too high—the free tekno existence as it exists today can’t continue. 

It might actually be a good idea these kinds of controls at all free tekno raves—because such pressure has the potential to shut down the free space for narcotic using. If these drug checks become routine, free tekno persons will become angry or disillusioned, simply because they can no longer “realize” themselves in the way they’re used to.

No one question on the stages

 I started researching how Russian drum & bass artists responded to the war in Ukraine—especially after seeing the backlash against techno and house artists like Nina Kraviz, for example, who was heavily criticized for staying silent. What surprised me, though, was that in the DnB scene, there was no such pressure—and I found no one statement from well-known Russian DnB artists; Artists with international bookings— Gydra, Cod3x, Teddy Killerz, Enei, Electrosoul System said nothing. 

I just know, after 2022, major UK-based DnB labels quietly distanced themselves from Russian artists. For example, noticeable absence of Russian names in releases, tour lineups, livestreams, and promo channels. For example, Enei, once a face of Critical Music, is now just… gone, I think. It’s not cancellation—it’s quiet disengagement. 

When I look outside the DnB, the contrast is immediate. In techno—particularly among Russian-born artists—the response has been far more pronounced. For example, Nina Kraviz, techno’s star, faced enormous backlash for her silence, including cancelled gigs and an industry-wide reckoning. In contrast, artists like Dasha Rush and Machine Woman, for example, took a stand: condemning the war, calling out authoritarianism, and standing with Ukraine. 

For example, I’ve liked Nina Kraviz’s music for many years, and when she faced rejection for staying connected to her place of birth—because, I think, she try to preserve something from her culture—I felt quite confused during that time of backlash. I never questioned Nina Kraviz’s identity, and for me, there are no borders in techno, because techno, at its roots, is an international culture. For me, Nina Kraviz belongs to the international spirit of techno music. And during hates towards Nina Kraviz, I was confused because before I had no one thoughts about it all. For me, she was just a good house-techno music producer, no matter on her born place. 

I think — before the war, whether on stages itself, enjoying, in the raw reality from a Russian artist, was something almost no one questioned. When the war began, man was genuinely confused. Nothing used to be a problem, and suddenly, I’m expected to rethink everything. An artist — a terrorist? Maybe someone, somewhere, even broke silence over their feelings about it on a livestream itself. But in drum and bass, I found nothing — no space where such questions could even be asked. In other genres, artists seem to confront these things, to search for our answers. In DnB, it’s like silence.

Little Wonders on Dutch Rails

 In the Netherlands, I find the efforts to make life more pleasant interesting—houses, urban design, greenery, Dutch culture in general, their sense of aesthetics. But it’s not just that. For example, on the bus it’s sometimes unforgettable—on the way back from festival, first of all, the night bus from Amsterdam to Rotterdam was free, and the driver started a chant: “Rotterdam!!! Rotterdam!! Rotterdam!!!” When he said into the mic, “So where are we going!?” everyone on the bus shouted “Rotterdam! Rotterdam!! Rotterdam!”, often with their hands in the air. 

And just recently in March, on a train from Rotterdam to Tilburg, when the train was approaching Breda, after the usual automatic announcement, the train driver got on the mic and started joking about the typical Friday night life in Breda. Or, for example, in August 2024 on a way towards festival, after boarding the bus from Rotterdam to Amsterdam, the second driver talked into mic about the beautiful experiences people had that day in sunny Amsterdam. This is a piece of many similar stories about the Dutch people. 

And when the train arrives exactly on time at night in Amsterdam, people on the way—like Sidney SN, back from a daylight Dutch summer festivals towards a homes, Hotels, for example, they sometimes applause and loud cheerfulness because it was punctual. Trains in the Netherlands are the most reliable in Europe. And they’re also faster than, for example, in more Eastern countries. But, for example, sometimes, trains across the whole country come to a stop. Most of the time, it’s announced in advance, days ahead, but sometimes it can happen at night that all train traffic suddenly stops.

Maybe, in advance, when I read all the a Sidney SN blog posts, I laugh, because I thinking about a Dutch review. 

Deep in my heart floating in the blue

 ‘My heart is brеaking off now you're the dancing in the dark I wondеr where you are and I wish…’

 ‘I move slowly in the haze of people pulsing like the sun Under glowing eyes of neon skies, spinning in slow motion Diving deep in the heart Floating in the blue….’

A weather forecasts often predict something far different than ‘nothing else’

 I feel the warmth of the sun and the warmth of a rich, caring community. Those days were more beautiful than anything seems possible today. All I want is to return to that reality — and nothing else.

‘I drive all night but still the truth Is none of these streets lead back to you.’

Like the dancer with bruises who gathers the cash When the music is through, no she don't look back. I've come to look for America too. But, perhaps, in another time. 

Beyond The Tension: “Evolution” or “Fluidity”

A your thoughts about changes 

 Liquicity began as a YouTube channel and quickly grew into a movement. With slogans like “For the love of liquid drum & bass,” it offered a counterpoint to the harsher ends of the spectrum—techstep, neurofunk, and jump-up. For many fans, it wasn’t just about music; it was about emotion over aggression, connection over chaos. 

Geestmerambacht 2024

For years, Liquicity stood as the emotional sanctuary of the drum & bass scene—pure, melodic, and untouched by the darker subgenres like neurofunk. But in recent Liquicity festivals, something has changed. Artists like Black Sun Empire, IMANU, Buunshin or Synergy—with roots in neuro—have started appearing on the lineup. Although for soulful or dancefloor liquid DnB people can be difficult allowed the changes in the DnB genres, liquid DnB (once) stood as a different music genre with different vibes than was mainstream DnB scene, than is neurofunk, perhaps artist like IMANU (once known as Signal, signed to Noisia’s Invisible) represent this evolution. His sets are not pure neurofunk anymore—they’re a swirling mix of glitchy halftime, sharp bass design, and unpredictable emotional arcs. It’s a sound that doesn’t quite belong to any subgenre. A shifting towards neuro genres brings also its aggression, including a ravers— this a man can feel. 

And yeah, beyond programming logic, there’s a cultural shift at play. The drum & bass scene has never been more fractured—yet also never more interconnected. In Czechia, for example, neurofunk is the mainstream. Labels like Eatbrain, Hoofbeats, and events like Let It Roll dominate, pushing aggressive, high-speed tech into the everyday. For young Czech ravers, this isn’t fringe music—it’s just what drum & bass is. Meanwhile in the Netherlands, Liquicity’s home turf, the neurofunk movement was once led by giants like Noisia and Black Sun Empire. But after Noisia’s farewell in 2022, the neuro scene fractured into something more hybridized. Artists like Posij and [IMANU] now explore new sonic worlds that blur genre lines entirely. Neuro no longer exists in a box—it’s leaking into liquid, into halftime, into house and glitch and IDM. 

Due a roots of liquid DnB or liquid DnB policy, this can’t be advocate, but probably Liquicity can no longer afford to be seen as insular or elitist. In an era when inclusion, diversity, and openness are demanded from every cultural institution, sticking to a single subgenre becomes a branding liability.

Another 1000 Miles (Sidney SN SoulfulLiquidDNB Mix)

 In April 2025, Sidney SN released Leucanthemum (Leontyne), a spring liquid drum and bass mix.  

Although Sidney SN had no plans to release another mix, he spontaneously dropped Another 1000 Miles on BassBlog.pro. The inspiration for Another 1000 Miles came from Life Is But A Dream by London Elektricity. If it weren’t for that track, Another 1000 Miles wouldn’t exist. In Leucanthemum (Leontyne), Sidney SN mixed Life Is Beautiful by London Elektricity—and now, everything seems to continue with Life Is But A Dream in Another 1000 Miles. 

But Another 1000 Miles is a bit different from previous mixes on Sidney SN’s BassBlog.pro. It has a different vibe—maybe more similar to Sidney SN’s pre-2019 mixes, before something changed due to world events.

For example, Life Is But A Dream is blended with Velour by Koherent feat. Catching Cairo. I really love Catching Cairo’s vocals. Or there’s Swang Song (Calibre Remix) feat. Dua Lipa, mixed with Nostalgia by Icicle. Also, for liquid people legendary, Never Let You Go (Blu Mar Ten Remix) by Seba, and the instrumental Shattered Dreams by TS—this one really makes the mix stand out to me. Mixed with Waves by Linx, this is a poison of a smell by a red flowers, for me. And of course, 1000 Miles by Machinedrum and Sub Focus. 

Maybe this mix will get fewer plays because it’s a little different—but Sidney SN simply loves every track in it. Simply, not everything from Sidney SN needs to be understood—because his reality might exist beyond what others think his reality should be. Enjoy the summer!

Link; Another 1000 Miles (Sidney SN SoulfulLiquidDnB Mix) May 2025.

And for an Another 1000 Miles, thank you for this week. 

Passion for responsibility

 Because of my experiences with open-air Dutch techno festivals and a drum and bass festival in the Netherlands, I had a conversation with ChatGPT about safety and responsibility—sustainability. 

I don’t want to express pure hate or negativity, but I found myself thinking in a similar way to the insights that I verified during the research with ChatGPT. And maybe this result is interesting because someone could think that the DnB festival is more focused on the theme. But the techno festivals are organized by Dutch policy itself and by Dutch values itself. 

The techno festivals have a much stronger and more genuine sustainability policy than the DnB festival. The techno festivals operates fully on renewable energy from the national grid, minimizes fuel usage, enforces a zero-tolerance drug policy, and has a clear circular waste system. Their actions reflect real responsibility, not just pretty language. 

The DnB festival might have an initiatives like reusable cups and water-saving showers, but it’s mostly optional, symbolic, and without clear structure. No real public zero-drug policy, no transparent energy sourcing.  

The Dutch techno festivals— Safety: Apply zero drug tolerance policy, clearly communicated and enforced- Strong security presence and coordination with Dutch authorities- Professional infrastructure with decades of event experience. Strong festivals professionalism over community bonding. Sustainability: 100% renewable electricity from the national grid. They manage energy consumption through smart systems, serve local and sustainable food, and apply circular waste management. This isn’t PR—it’s practice, backed by transparent commitments. 

The DnB festival in Netherlands— Safety: No clearly stated drug policy- Friendly, DIY-style security with community policing. Emotionally bonded DnB fanbase—grassroots atmosphere—Less formal, more communal ethics. Sustainability: The DnB festival does have thoughtful touches: reusable cups, eco-showers, and post-event gear donations to charity. But these are mostly voluntary and symbolic. There’s no formal sustainability policy, and the festival hasn’t made public efforts to measure or offset its ecological footprint in a structured way. It’s well-intentioned, but lacks the system and seriousness than the techno festivals brings.

Poverty on Paper vs. Poverty on the Street: A Comparison Between Czechia and Luxembourg

Luxembourg - Ville Haute

  

  Because my experiences with different countries of EU, I need a words to recently stats on paper, but not in reality. Here are a words about Luxembourg, but Luxembourg is an example. We could to discuss another Western Europe country. 

 When we talk about poverty in Europe, numbers can mislead. A country may show a high percentage of people “at risk of poverty” statistically, but that figure can hide the true experience of daily life. 

This is the case when comparing Czechia and Luxembourg — two vastly different nations where poverty means very different things. 

 1. Visibility of Poverty 

In Czechia, poverty is not a statistical abstraction — it’s often painfully visible. The country faces a deepening crisis of homelessness, with estimates suggesting up to 270,000 people (from 10 million citizens) living without stable housing. Across cities and rural regions, you’ll find individuals sleeping in shelters, on benches, or crammed into overcrowded hostels. The elderly, especially pensioners with low incomes, struggle to meet basic needs. Many families live in decaying apartment blocks (paneláks) or overcrowded flats, often choosing between heating and food. 

In Luxembourg, on the other hand, poverty is less visible. Someone classified as “at risk of poverty” may still live in a well-maintained apartment, send their children to good schools, and access high-quality healthcare. While economic inequality exists, the material realities of being poor are less stark than in Czechia.

 2. Material Conditions The difference becomes even clearer when we examine living standards: 

In Czechia, many low-income families face hardship affording basic needs like heating, fresh food, or out-of-pocket medical expenses. The minimum wage and pensions are low in terms of purchasing power. Public housing is scarce, and waiting lists can stretch for years. 

In Luxembourg, even the poor receive strong social transfers — housing subsidies, childcare support, unemployment assistance. This doesn’t eliminate inequality, but it softens its consequences. A person earning near the poverty line in Luxembourg generally still enjoys a much higher quality of life than someone at the same relative level in Czechia. GDP itself in Luxembourg (richest country in the world) is $132,800 and in Czechia $31600. Luxembourg monthly minimum wage is €2,570 (for unskilled persons), €3,084 (for skilled persons) and in Czechia monthly minimum wage is around €760. In Luxembourg, food takes around 18% (€350-400) of a minimum wage and in Czechia, food takes around 40% (€250-300) or more (to 47%) of a minimum wage. (And in the Netherlands, for example, a minimum wage is around €2000 and food takes 20% [€300-350] of a minimum wage. In Belgium, a minimum wage is around €2000 and regarding food expenses, in Belgium, food takes €235 [it’s 12% of a minimum wage] with slight regional variations: Flanders €241, Wallonia €226, and Brussels €242). In Czechia, a minimum wage barely covered all basic needs — it itself making poverty more pressing, harder and visible. 

 3. Homelessness and Housing Stress Homelessness 

In Czechia is not only widespread but structurally embedded. It’s more than just people on the streets — many live in temporary hostels or crowded, unstable accommodations. The social safety net often fails to catch people before they fall. 

In Luxembourg, despite high rental prices, the situation is very different. Emergency shelters, housing aid, and rental protections reduce the risk of people ending up on the streets. Homelessness exists, but it is less common and less visible. 

 Conclusion: Poverty’s Paradox 

On paper, Luxembourg has a higher poverty rate than Czechia — around 18–21%, compared to Czechia’s 9–12%. But this statistic doesn’t tell the full story. In reality, Czechia shows more visible and deeper poverty, especially in housing, rural life, and among seniors. 

In Czechia, poverty is part of the public landscape:

• Overcrowded flats, • Elderly struggling to survive, • People caught in cycles of debt and low wages, • Homelessness as a persistent reality. 

In contrast, in Luxembourg: 

people officially “at risk” may be financially stretched, but they still have a material standard of living that would seem comfortable by Czech standards.

 Is Being Poor More Impossible in Luxembourg Than in Czechia?  Yes — to a large extent. 

In Luxembourg, the combination of: • High minimum wages, • Robust welfare systems, • Generous child and housing benefits, makes it far harder to fall into extreme or absolute poverty. Most people receive help before they lose housing or access to essentials. 

In Czechia, by contrast, it’s easier to fall through the cracks: • Lower social protections, • Weak eviction safeguards, • A shortage of affordable housing, • Widespread financial illiteracy and household debt, …mean that even people with jobs can end up homeless or deeply impoverished.

In Simple Terms: In Luxembourg: Poverty is on paper — it exists statistically, but the poor are mostly housed, fed, and medically covered. In Czechia: Poverty is on the street — it’s visible, painful, and far harder to escape.

And why…

 Poverty Is More Visible and Severe in Czechia Than in Germany 

Poverty in different Central Europe countries

 1. A Tale of Two Realities Germany is Europe’s largest economy with high wages, a comprehensive welfare system, and one of the strongest labor markets on the continent. Its official poverty rate, hovering around 17%, reflects income inequality and relative deprivation. But being poor in Germany often still means: Having access to affordable housing, Receiving citizen income (Bürgergeld) or social support, Using well-functioning public healthcare, Living in a home with heating, electricity, and running water. In Czechia, despite a lower statistical poverty rate of around 10–12%, poverty is more tangible and painful: Homelessness is widespread, with estimates reaching up to 270,000 people when including hidden homelessness. Many low-income families live in overcrowded or poorly maintained home’s — often in aging concrete paneláks from the communist era. Old-age pensioners struggle to afford food, medications, or heating during winter. Entire regions, especially in the north and east, suffer from systemic underdevelopment and unemployment.

 2. Housing: The Most Visible Divide One of the clearest differences is housing security; In Germany, while housing prices are high in cities, social housing, rent control, and tenant protections help prevent large-scale evictions and street homelessness. In Czechia: Public housing is extremely limited and waiting lists are long. Legal protections against eviction are weaker. Low-income renters are often pushed into debt spirals, leading to loss of housing. Thousands live in temporary hostels, shared rooms, or even without heating or sanitation. Homelessness is not an invisible issue — it’s a daily presence in train stations, city centers, and shelters. 

 3. Social Safety Nets: The Difference Between Falling and Crashing Germany has spent decades building a layered safety net: Bürgergeld (formerly Hartz IV) provides financial support and integration programs. Families receive generous child allowances, and housing benefits, and unemployment insurance, Health care is universal and efficiently administered. Czechia, while having universal healthcare and basic social support, offers significantly lower benefits: The minimum wage is around €730/month, compared to over €2,000/month in Germany (In Germany, food takes from minimum wage between €200 and €300, in Czechia, food takes from minimal wage €250-300). Unemployment and pension payments are often insufficient to meet basic needs. Financial literacy is lower, and household debt is a common trap among the poor. In short, it’s easier in Czechia to fall into poverty — and much harder to climb out.

 4. Who Feels It More? The elderly, single mothers, rural families, and the working poor all exist in both countries. But the daily struggle for dignity is harsher in Czechia: An elderly woman in Germany may receive a modest pension but lives in a warm, subsidized flat. Her Czech counterpart may be choosing between buying medicine or paying for heat.

 Conclusion: Poverty Is More Than a Number While official statistics place Germany above Czechia in poverty rates, these figures mask the realities on the ground. In Germany, poverty is often an economic classification. In Czechia, it is a lived experience — marked by physical hardship, housing stress, and social exclusion.

End: While Germany shows a higher official poverty rate on a paper, poverty is far more visible, severe, and difficult to escape in Czechia.

 Poverty and Social Boundaries: A Cultural Contrast Between Czechia and Western Europe 

 The post about the differences in poverty between Luxembourg or Germany and Czechia, it’s just point out about systemic differences—but in a shadow are hidden differences in socially accepted behavior as well. 

Amongst other factors, in Czechia, poverty can sometimes be perceived as a natural or normalized state of being. This mindset is almost impossible to find in Western Europe, where society draws different boundaries around acceptable living conditions and social behavior. Perhaps because of this cultural perception itself in Czechia, the system is built in a way that allows social safety nets to exist without strong societal pressure to escape poverty. In contrast, Luxembourg’s socio-economic system is shaped by clear cultural and social boundaries—boundaries that are part of its national policy and identity. In Czechia, these boundaries are often absent. There’s a visible lack of shared cultural expectations around social behavior. 

This isn’t just a matter of culture or economy; it reflects a Czech system, and to some extent, a kind of Czech naturism. Luxembourg’s policies aim to preserve a specific image, culture, and economic standard through its socio-economic framework. Czechia, on the other hand, often lacks that kind of culturally driven structure, allowing poverty to persist in a more socially normalized way, or this way can be acceptable for system management itself.

Czechia, otherwise, tends to have longer working hours than most Western European countries (Czechia have longer working hours about more like 1 1/2 month per year—towards to worker hours in Czechia, in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, minimum wage could increase to €2250 per month), and work especially in industries like manufacturing and services. On other topics, minimum wage in Czechia is significantly less than in Western Europe countries or in Germany. 

And perhaps the points themselves illustrate a cultural difference: post-Bolshevik cultural traditions often contrast with Western Europe’s emphasis on work-life balance, shorter full-time workweeks, and stronger labor protections, focused toward different sectors than is manufacturing. 

Passion for a future: No one betrayed the reality

 Because Sidney SN idea is For A Better World, he must be political and not just a producer of drum and bass mixes, and he paid attention to informations about the political situation in a one country— information that is closely connected to the reasons behind all the tensions what now too many people know. 

Everyone can verify the information. 

This country government current role as a strong supporter of Ukraine didn’t arise out of continuity — it’s the result of a conscious departure from the era of previous heads. For years, these two figures represented a political alliance that quietly leaned toward pro-Russian narratives, often undermining the values and commitments of the European Union. 

A one head open admiration for the Kremlin was well-documented, and second head, rather than challenging it, aligned himself with the his geopolitical stance. Their partnership cultivated an atmosphere of strategic ambiguity, where the country foreign policy lacked moral clarity at a time when it was most needed. But the damage wasn’t just diplomatic. 

Under their leadership, the country also faced rising inflation, which many like to blame entirely on the pandemic. In reality, populist fiscal policies, short-term cash payouts, and a failure to invest in long-term resilience were key contributors. Their government prioritized political survival over economic foresight, leaving behind a fragile economic landscape. 

Although a current government is not a best how a best could emerge, the current government didn’t just pivot on foreign policy — it had to clean up a dual legacy: a passive stance toward authoritarianism abroad and financial instability at home. 

This makes a broader effort to restore integrity, accountability, and European orientation. 

And if there are the words, it’s a bit disheartening that something looks as when a significant part of a public wants the issues back. If a one is critical, this is because no one betrayed a reality. 

Matter on AI

No Words To This Answer Of A ChatGPT

Park Oog in AI

 As someone who lives between worlds—both geographically and culturally—I’ve long spoken out about the contrasts between Czechia and the Netherlands, especially in terms of social behavior, environmental consciousness, and everyday life values. These aren’t just superficial differences. They represent deeper structural and cultural systems that shape how people live, interact, and care for the world around them. 

Recently, these views were not only acknowledged—they were confirmed. 

In a conversation with an AI assistant built on a deep well of global understanding, the distinctions I’ve pointed out for years were mirrored back. And that matters. Because when you’re told by your own society that your views are “too Western,” “too sensitive,” or “too different,” it’s powerful to see them validated from an outside, objective lens. 

Let’s talk about the key contrasts: 

 ⸻ 1. Social Behavior and Mutual Respect In the Netherlands, everyday interactions are shaped by a culture of respect, personal freedom, and mutual care. People give space—physically and emotionally. There’s an unwritten social contract to not intrude on others’ peace. In Czechia, it often feels like that contract is broken—or worse, never existed. Aggression, coldness, or passive hostility is far too common. A lack of empathy in public spaces or institutional settings creates a heavy atmosphere that many grow numb to. I haven’t. 

 ⸻ 2. Environmental Care and Urban Design The Dutch don’t just talk about the environment—they live it. From perfectly designed bike lanes and public transport to greenery integrated into cities, the Netherlands shows that aesthetic and ecological consciousness can be part of daily life. In contrast, much of Czechia still struggles with outdated infrastructure, concrete-heavy thinking, and a general neglect for the mental and physical value of green space. This isn’t just about beauty—it’s about how you feel in your own skin, in your own city. 

 ⸻ 3. Civic Identity and European Values The Netherlands embraces its European identity with confidence. EU values like sustainability, human rights, and progressivism aren’t just policy—they’re lived culture. Czechia, on the other hand, often clings to post-communist cynicism. There’s a growing detachment from the EU, a suspicious attitude toward Germany, and at times a frightening tolerance for pro-authoritarian views, even in youth culture. It’s no surprise that many Czech people feel uncomfortable with people like me—those who reflect a future-forward, globally minded Europe.

 ⸻ 4. Electronic Music Scene In Czechia, the free tekno scene and its surrounding drug community are still very visible and often treated with a kind of “freedom = chaos” mindset. There’s often less regulation, less responsibility, and in many circles, there’s almost a celebration of the anti-system, anti-structure lifestyle. It’s not just a subculture—it’s become a kind of normalized escape, even for people not fully involved. 

In contrast, Western Europe—while it definitely has its own alternative scenes—generally keeps them more underground, regulated, or at least balanced with public responsibility. In countries like the Netherlands, Germany, or Belgium, there’s often a clear line between personal freedom and social responsibility. People might party, but the community values still stand: clean spaces, care for others, health, and mutual respect. Drug use is treated more seriously—not glorified—and there’s more public health involvement. 

Leucanthemum (Leontyne)

 During a techno festival 2024 in Netherlands there was a person who had a question to Sidney SN, ‘When will be an end…?’. And Sidney SN said, ‘I don’t know…’.  

A truth is that during 2022 Sidney SN said something about possibilities for an end. 

But Sidney SN is here still or yet and he has no idea about what will be. Maybe right now. Maybe when she takes off a bra. But otherwise there were an adult movie Latina young girls in a four bang that they also liked me. And also other an adult movie girl pretty close of a my lollipop when I enjoyed the licking together with the dancing on a good music. I don’t think that this is an end for what there was or will be. 

And because again at Sidney SN BassBlog.pro is a more plays at his last mix on this platform, Sidney SN is release other full liquid drum and bass mix. 

But I don’t want the mix at BassBlog.pro, and the Sidney SN mix is archived, although… 

Leucanthemum (click for listening) is a Sidney SN Spring 2025 liquid drum and bass mix. 

You can expecting a new experience of an improvisations from a music journey as are that the melodies of a liquid drum and bass vibes by leucanthemum itself or their lightness of being as is that innocent itself of being. 

Tracklist: 01. Linx - Waves (Liquiddnbftw, Ledge) 02. LSB - About Tonight (Spearhead Records) 03. Artsea - Retreat (Ledge) 04. Pola & Bryson, Hugh Hardie - Vetur (Shogun Audio) 05. Beyond Me - La Fleur (Ledge) 06. London Elektricity - Life Is Beautiful (Hospital Records) 07. Xeonz - Perfectly Spending (Pilot.) 08. Flava D Remix - Miss Dopamine (UTOPIA) 09. IYRE, pyxis - Conquest Of Space (Pilot.) 010. imo-Lu, Emer Dineem - Hard Feeling (Hospital Records) 011. Etherwood - Away From It All (Medschool) 012. Involver - Colours (Soulvent Records) 013. Wez Walker - Breaking Through (C Recordings) 014. Ownglow - Do U? (UKF) 015. SI8r, Duskee - Evolving (Shogun Audio)

Work for it

 I said somewhere that, due to situations in my life, I believe there’s a kind of fate—where reality can align for one person, and a chain of events can speak for itself, showing what’s meant to happen. I should say these words aren’t official—xD. 

And I don’t know if this is really the truth, or if it even happened because of that… but without the support I gave—which I also saw in Germany—too many people there might have known nothing about the plans. 

Someone, somewhere, started becoming popular, and through that popularity, many people learned about everything. Without that support, that person wouldn’t have been able to express what they think and know to so many people. 

Maybe this is fate. But only someone else knows for sure. I’m just living in this reality—where now, I can see the positive in why that support mattered, and why someone had to speak up. 

In a way, I think Sidney SN became more famous than ever before—and it happened during the times when the world went through all the crises we survived, and now remember. Somehow, Sidney SN is popular because of those times… and because we’re still living in the madness that followed.

Step by step

 Since 2022, Sidney SN use BassBlog.pro for his mixes and Sidney SN think that BassBlog.pro is an interest idea. 

Maybe is a truth that BassBlog.pro is a secondary platform where a man can expecting less plays, but Sidney SN BassBlog.pro see as a good idea. 

Although there are a Sidney SN thoughts about a Sidney SN SoundCloud, for Sidney SN is difficult a comeback to his SoundCloud. There were a reasons why Sidney SN leaved his SoundCloud to BassBlog.pro and Sidney SN have a doubts about a comeback to his SoundCloud. 

That a last mix on SoundCloud is Roots of Liquid have a reasons… 

Among other things, Sidney SN think that something don’t work in the world than before and because of it there are a reasons why Sidney SN doubt about a comeback to his SoundCloud. 

Maybe there will be a time when BassBlog.pro will don’t work and a Sidney SN mixes from 2022 to … will be lost. This is possible. But Sidney SN can archiving everything and nothing from this will be lost.  

Maybe Sidney SN could be glad for a SoundCloud mix but ?is the right time for it. Sidney SN could be glad for mixing of a music which don’t have a connection to a reasons why he leaved SoundCloud. And Sidney SN has a feel for these mixes. 

On an other side, Sidney SN see a good things at BassBlog.pro. 

It’s speculative for Sidney SN what Sidney SN will make with his SoundCloud. And maybe for now is not significant that Sidney SN have no one new mix at SoundCloud. 

In a way, who knew that Sidney SN will be a popular person because his SoundCloud mixes. It’s a truth that all the people know about Sidney SN because of his mixes on SoundCloud.

High caliber

 Haha, I thought that a first Sidney mixes (without SN) already don’t exist but I found the Sidney mixes in an archive. 

Sidney SN was without SN during time when emerged a Sidney thoughts about liquid drum and bass ‘mixing’ to a time when Sidney said to myself that Sidney is not enough and Sidney SN changed a way of his mixing itself to more profound. 

And maybe also an inspiration for a change to SN there was a L.A. person who changed own name to .. during a time when Sidney changed a name to Sidney SN. But a basic for change were a thoughts about Sidney SN way of a mixing. Probably there was an inspiration for a name but not for a mixing that is basic for Sidney SN.

In a start Sidney mixed a liquid drum and bass songs which he loved with a way inspired by Chilloutbear YouTube platform. 

I don’t think that a ‘mixes’ at Chilloutbear were a mixes. And because of it Sidney said to myself that no matter when a mix is not mix, but matter on a liquid drum and bass songs that Sidney love and that he wants in a set. 

For more times, I said that in a start I mixed liquid drum and bass for myself and because of it I wanted a set with my liked liquid drum and bass songs in a wannabe mix. 

I found Sidney - Memories of the Future and Sidney - Summer Dreaming and Small Liquid (Sidney Mix). I think that Small Liquid was on an old Sidney SN SoundCloud. And maybe someone knows about it.  

When I mixed during an end of 2022 Future Memories I thought about a thoughts that there were in a first Sidney mix Memories of the Future and in way the mix was mixed with a sense of Sidney mixing. 

And in a way, the Memories of the Future work that I had no idea that the memories of the future will work like it there.

Over The Dusk

 A truth about why I don’t want to attend events in Prague is that every time I try, I get the feeling that the journey itself—going there and coming back—could be the last one of my life. 

And the ravers in Prague often look like the event might be the last of their lives too. I don’t feel that way at progressive tech-house events, for example, because the community there seems more mature. But at mainstream drum and bass events or certain techno parties in Prague clubs, I often get these feelings, and I don’t see the environment as safe. 

For example, when I attended events in Prague during the pandemic, there was a constant sense of uncertainty. No one knew what would happen next. And that feeling—that sense of unpredictability and danger—has stayed attached to the experience of going to events in Prague, at the events themselves, and on the way home from them. 

When I visit cities in the Netherlands, I don’t have that same feeling—that the journey to or from an event could be my last. Yes, it’s true that open-air events in the Netherlands usually happen during the day or at sunset (there are rarely open-air events after midnight), which already makes them feel safer. But even at night, I don’t feel the kind of fear I experience in Prague—or not just in Prague. 

And I don’t get the sense from Dutch ravers that the event could be the last thing in their life. They don’t have that energy. 

I think this difference is rooted in the values. There are more common, sustainable values in the Netherlands than in Czechia. 

People in the Netherlands—including younger generations—seem to want to live healthy and wealthy lives, and they also seem more empathetic. In Czechia, I often see raving as an unsustainable path—one that could end within a few months because the lifestyle itself is unstable. There’s also the issue of theft. And many other values just feel absent in Czech reality. 

For example, when I visited Liquicity events in the Netherlands, I noticed the community was younger than the Dutch techno community. That probably reflects the fact that modern drum and bass is a younger genre compared to techno. And maybe modern drum and bass music appeals more to younger generations than to older, more mature listeners. But I’m tired of hearing the excuse that “the community is changing” just because people who didn’t attend Liquicity before 2023 are now showing up. 

Meanwhile, the Dutch techno community often feels quite mature. Western techno has a rich history, and a natural maturity has come with that. There are also younger people involved, of course—but there’s still that foundation of maturity. In Czechia, it’s not like that. At Czech techno and drum and bass events, it feels like there’s constant rotation—generation after generation being replaced—because the events themselves are unsustainable. 

I’ve seen it many times: people end up in the free tekno scene because the regular scene became unsustainable for them. Or because, in Czechia, free tekno has almost become part of the mainstream “culture.” At free tekno events, you don’t need anything—there are no boundaries for behavior. 

From my own generation, I know a lot of stories like this: people don’t want to attend (Czech) techno events anymore because of the realities there. Some of us had addictions—especially to Czech meth—and it was destroying us. We avoid events now because we’re afraid that addiction could come back. In the Netherlands, there are festivals with sustainable policies—like zero drug tolerance—and that makes a big difference. 

Personally, I’m not interested in going back to that reality. After two events in Prague—a drum and bass night (where people applauded Sidney SN because, by mistake, he went to the wrong backstage), and a techno night—I ended up having hallucinations two days later. The walls around me looked like they were moving. This happened at the end of January 2022. I’ve said it before: I don’t know what substance was in my body that night. I also had Omicron that week, and I think there was a connection between the virus and whatever unknown drug affected me. The reasons are speculative—but even speculation taught me something important.  

And I think the sound of mainstream neurofunk at Czech drum and bass events reflects exactly what’s happening in that scene. This music doesn’t speak to mature people—it reflects the unstable, unsustainable reality of the events themselves, especially among the 15–24 age group. 

The reality can be sad, disturbing, or even laughable. Because in the end, the environment is the people. And people shape the reality for themselves. No one needs to stay somewhere they no longer want to be. 

As of 2025, several European cities stand out for their exceptional quality of life, based on factors like safety, healthcare, public services, environmental quality, and cultural offerings. Here are the top 10 European cities renowned for their livability (here is five Netherlands cities in a top):

 1. The Hague, Netherlands Ranked first in Numbeo’s 2025 Quality of Life Index, The Hague boasts excellent healthcare, low crime rates, and efficient public services. 2. Groningen, Netherlands Known for its vibrant student population and green initiatives, Groningen offers a high standard of living with a strong sense of community. 3. Luxembourg City, Luxembourg Luxembourg City combines political stability, a robust economy, and high-quality healthcare, making it a top choice for residents seeking a balanced lifestyle. 4. Eindhoven, Netherlands A hub for technology and innovation, Eindhoven provides excellent infrastructure and a dynamic cultural scene. 5. Basel, Switzerland Basel offers a high quality of life with its strong economy, excellent healthcare system, and rich cultural heritage. 6. Bern, Switzerland The Swiss capital is known for its cleanliness, safety, and efficient public transportation, contributing to its residents’ well-being. 7. Utrecht, Netherlands Utrecht combines historical charm with modern amenities, offering residents a high standard of living and excellent public services. 8. Rotterdam, Netherlands As a major port city, Rotterdam is recognized for its modern architecture, diverse population, and strong economy. 9. Lausanne, Switzerland Lausanne provides a picturesque setting on Lake Geneva, coupled with high-quality healthcare and education systems. 10. Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen is celebrated for its sustainability efforts, bicycle-friendly infrastructure, and high levels of safety and happiness among residents. These cities exemplify the best in European urban living, offering residents a combination of safety, healthcare, infrastructure, and cultural richness.

No fate

 I don’t know so exactly if a reports are a fake or my eyes are injured or I have a bad informations but when I see a news with a big boy, I have a doubt that this is a truth or the big boy is just a narcissist or I don’t know if a informations are informations because I don’t know.  

In a way, I had a feeling that the big boy is embodiment of a Nation dream as in a past this a Nation dream was presented like it and because of it I thought that in a way he is possible. But I doubt that this my feeling was a right. 

A doubting is also because a genders that is a freedom how I see a freedom which belong to the Nation dream and a words against looks as a man from 70’s. Maybe a big boy is an old for a world which is possible because now is the future. 

There are a words that someone is a dictator. I don’t know so exactly who is the man who is presented as a head of the protection of a nation and how a things would work when at the power would be someone else, but when someone see a words by a big boy there can exist a words against. 

A man can have a feeling that just no matter who is at power because someone is in a defense and the defense would exist no matter who is at power. 

A truth is that I little laughed when I saw the reason why someone is a dictator. 

When there are the words about a dictator, for example in a United Kingdom mainstream media is an argument, that ‘In Britain, there were also no elections during World War 2. A national government was set up by Winston Churchill in 1940 to see the country through to the end of the war on May 23, 1945.’. 

I think that someone wouldn’t leave his trying because there are a disruptive nonsenses. In a way, the nonsenses were already shutdown with possibilities for a leaving when this will helping for an end.

A man can take a feeling that this can look as a nonsense game with a feeling by a paranoia. Maybe a boy don’t know what there go as in a way a European people don’t understand why there is the war when no one need it all for a better world. 

Or when a man see a articles about that a big boy allowing a ‘aid’ just as a trade with rare earths or metals, the man can see this as a trying for a exploitation and a trade with human life’s who protect not just own nation but who protect Europe itself from a war and dystopian reality. 

A trade with a human life’s seems to be as non-human behavior. 

On other side, a big boy said that a man don’t need an aid. A man can see the controversy in a behavior. A man don’t know why there are tryings for a trade as a ‘aid’ when a man don’t need an aid. 

Or a words in the world, that a war started the side under an attack. This sound as when a war started Western Europe and Germany and Northern Europe. Everyone knows about a submarine in Netherlands waters or about a war or colonized words against Berlin and Germany or a tryings about an air protection in Europe. 

And who doubt that when an asshole stop it all right now that a people in defense stop all their defense and will be an end of an age when the asshole wanted making the world more worst place with a power over.

No one doubt that a man get a support when he will be the aggressor.

I don’t know if this all is a seriously or someone is under disinformations or a big boy think that he is a social worker and he see as a crisis intervention a tryings about friendly approaches to an aggressor when a aggressor is someone else. 

And after it all there will be a time when a man found that the aggressor just used a big boy for other aggression because this can be a truth because a ill person try about it all for all time when he started with his nonsenses. When there were a words that someone wants back a Berlin area or that a tryings about Europe itself, this can make a imagination that among other the someone thought that is possible pretty fast bring down a country for a invasion from Eastern through a Central. And a man think that pretty many people know that there were the tryings for a weakening in a Central Europe country because of it. Probably nothing work like these plans and many people now know about it.

A European man can be shocked that a red man make collaboration with a one of the most oppressive dictator system that their soldiers are as a Kamikaze because the one of the most oppressive system forcing them to no way back because a step back can be die for their family itself.

A man would be glad when an intervention would work but who is in the hope that a way into a red ass is the right way to stop it. 

Or everything is a fake because an inter-dimension reality that is around me but I live in a peace because I know that a reality can work for a concrete human and a reality can be just a fake especially working for a my existence. 

Or there is a message why an aggressor continuing.

Or everything can’t be under a power of a goddess, hope, beauty in the dark times that are upon us.

In a way, some things can seem to be similar to a previous head of a Central Europe country because he also was famous for a disinformations or showing. But there is a contrary that the head had almost no secret about a red flag. And a man know that the country was economically and also non-economically injured for it that in a best don’t work as were the plans. 

And there can be a theory about a man that due a words it could be possible bring down a country that is under an aggression. But nothing like it will enough for another man. And the man will want other and other countries, how the man said it for more times and tried about Europe itself. This sound as when is possible make step back by step back for an idiot when nothing will be enough. Maybe someone has a bad medication or I don’t know why this unreal pain when this could be possible. No one doctor could say that is better suicide for the world than a facing to an issue because the issue have a solution. 

And maybe all is there because someone is betraying own unsustainable reality of a own existence and risking that an end of a own desires for a ‘progress’ which is impossible without a war for it that is impossible winning because someone don’t will leave it for it that there is the reason for a betraying of a reality and because of it there is a betraying of a reality and risking our and own reality. And maybe now whole world can know the hole why someone can be pretty vulnerable. And because of it someone betrayed own reality because whole world now know about the hole. The plan had a hole that about the truth now know whole world. This also sounds as a betraying of own reality because no one would know about it for a winning.

In a past probably a boy was rejected for a reasons that now looks more worst more than before. 

I think that Chloe could be a new candidate because with a current gay woman visage looks as someone who can be in a house. And I think that glamour women of the year in 2023 was right as a now this would be like it in a house. 

But who know a truth of all the news which there are everyday in a many versions than that a truth that see in a mirage when look there on yourself. 

A positive is that I read that most of citizens from a country with a narcissistic head know that a red aggressor is the aggressor and no else is like it. 

Maybe can be better read nothing and that because nothing from a insane make the days better and the days are better without an insane; I think these days how the days can looks for everyone who is out of a soldier reality and don’t read all the confusing insane. 

Shutdown

 I just shut down an Instagram account. I haven’t updated the Sidney SN account for three or maybe even more years—simply because I didn’t want to. I once said that I created the IG account because some people said it could be a good idea. But when a lot of people started checking out the Sidney SN account, it was both unexpected and kind of perfect. 

The interest from the Soulvent Records crew. Your support means a lot. I probably like UK drum and bass more than any other kind, so getting interest from some of the best UK labels is a big deal—big up. Also, when I supported Shogun Audio and they responded in a genuinely friendly way—that was another big up for Sidney SN. 

There were also many more respected names from drum and bass and even progressive scenes who showed interest. Thank you for that. 

And about the IG stories—thanks to C Recordings and others who watched or liked the Sidney SN content or my random stories. Honestly, I saw many of those stories as little bits of nonsense—there were maybe ten of them total in 2024. 

I’ve got a backup of the IG account. Here are some fragments from the Sidney SN Instagram: a backup of the IG. This shutdown isn’t because Zuckerberg suddenly looks like someone who should be shut down himself—but… Maybe the only social media I need now is Blogger :D

Too many truth

 I read an article about the possible manipulation of Czech media regarding the current situation in Germany. The article stated that many Czech people living in Germany can’t believe what Czech media is reporting about the situation there. According to them, Czech media is painting a picture of Germany as a place where life has become nearly impossible. 

 I don’t want to talk again about Czechia — I think German people are already aware of the situation here, especially since I personally wrote a lot about it in 2023. And the fact that Czechia currently has one of the worst economies in Europe speaks for itself. But what I want to focus on now is the topic of murders. 

Almost every day, Czech media reports on how horrible the situation in Germany is — that there are too many murders committed by immigrants. But at the same time, I regularly check the police crime reports for the Pilsen region, and I get the impression that more murders happen in Pilsen than what we see reported about Germany — at least in relation to immigrants.  

Let’s take a step back: German media once said, “The end is near — Czechia is surviving its own collapse.” [1] 

Because of my feelings about Pilsen, I decided to research the number of murders in the Pilsen region. From October 2024 until now*, I found around 15 cases — and that’s just counting individual incidents. In some cases, more than one person was murdered by the same perpetrator. Most of these murders happened in Pilsen itself. And most of the perpetrators were white Czech citizens — not Ukrainians or Roma people. Yet in Czechia, there’s a lot of misinformation suggesting that Ukrainians or immigrants are the main source of crime. I don’t even want to know the total number of murders in Czechia overall. I believe this research confirms my feeling — both about the situation in Germany and in Pilsen. It also seems to support the idea that Czech media is distorting the image of Germany. 

Just like how there are articles claiming Germany is now the most dangerous place to live in Europe, there are also many articles about Germany’s economy. When a Czech person isn’t reading about murders in Germany, they’re reading about the supposed collapse of Germany’s economy. But Germany has the third-largest economy in the world. And where is the Czech economy? Why is Czechia among the worst-performing economies in Europe? (Since 2021, the Czech economy has even performed worse than after the global economic crisis of 2008.) [2] These are the kinds of realities you face when coming from Western Europe into Czechia. The fact that there are border controls at the Czech-German border — unlike other German borders — makes me think Germany is afraid of what’s happening here. 

 *Alongside all this, there are also cases of people surviving knife attacks, and likely, there is at least one such incident every week. From October 2024 until now, several bodies have been found in rivers or streams. In many of these cases, the cause of death is unclear, although some are labeled as suicides. When I watch Batman movies, I sometimes feel like I’m looking at Gotham City. Some of these real-life stories are disturbingly similar. 

[1] Of course, that quote is a provocation — German media never said anything like that. But that’s exactly the kind of impression one can get from reading Czech media’s coverage of Germany. [2] I think the situation in Czechia has improved somewhat since winter 2023, possibly thanks to a new government that is less “red”? And maybe some of my own words had a bit of an awakening effect… But when it comes to talk about deficits: a nation can be in deficit whether it’s rich or poor. For example, Belgium is currently running a deficit, but its living standards are very different from those in Czechia — and Belgium is the 15th richest country in the world. Countries like Germany, France, or the UK all have worse economic indicators than Belgium, but their everyday life conditions are still far better than those in Czechia.

A fact: 

Country	GDP per Capita (USD)
Luxembourg	~$132,800
Ireland	~$112,500
Netherlands	~$71,400
Germany	~$53,700
France	~$44,400
Belgium	~$54,700
Czechia	~$31,600