USA news on Youtube Nov 24 2017

In this episode we head towards the first campsite

The time gained by getting the RV early is slightly offset by the traffic we encounter

So our journey began and our first stop was Walmart

From where we got some groceries and other essentils

Now for some shopping in Walmart!

We'll try to get some necessities for our trip from there

Then we can start heading towards the campsite

We should get stuff for the next couple of days at least

It'd be nice to buy all sorts of things, but bringing them back would be pretty hard

So... we'll need to think what's necessary and what isn't

Oh, a coffee maker! We don't have one there

How about this?

- Well, does it only have one inside?

- Yeah, there's one big one.

It's probably something like this

At the better camping grounds they want a slightly tighter seal for the drain

Our RV only has a sewer hose

So we'll have to attach something like this to prevent leakage

It's hard to buy stuff here as all the brands are alien to us

so we'll have to examine everything to see what's what

in Finland we know all the products already so you just grab what you need from the shelf

so it takes a little bit more time here

I was told that I can't take these with this pattern

This one was acceptable

American mashmallows in case we barbecue

Still need to find coffee somewhere...

But where? It'll be a catastrophe if we forget coffee

The food is slightly more expensive here than in Finland

Feels more expensive at least... the shopping cost 230 dollars..

well a little bit more than that..

But we did end up buying quite a lot

- Take into account that we bought more than just food

- Well, yeah

All sorts of necessities that we don't have to buy later

- Do we have a happy camper?

-A hungry one

but yes

Now we're finally driving

And we're in light traffic pretty quickly

The cars are not as pleasant to drive as the European ones here

the turning radius seems a lot bigger

it takes a little bit of getting used to

It's a little bit easier than the last time, when I didn't have any experience in driving an RV

the mirrors in the car aren't great

it's pretty hard to see from them

they're also pretty big and block the view when in crossings

so i'll have to stay sharp and try to look behind them

on a positive note, full automatic is pretty comfortable car to drive

and the traffic continues...

...looks worse this time around

We've spent one hour in traffic now

I'm starting to get a bit tired

The GPS says that we have 2 hours and 10 minutes left

and the traffic makes time get longer

I hope that the traffic will end soon

So we found a spot

Now we just need to return this ticket to the reception

Usually at a camp site you get a designated spot

but here you can choose one yourself

which wasn't necessarily a good thing this time

as the place was so full it was actually quite hard to find a spot

so I would have liked an appointed spot

Now we pretty much start unpacking and get ready for the evening

and then wait for tomorrow

Look at those beauties

In the next episode we have a surprising turn of events

which changes our route plans completely

In USA in the RV - 2017

For more infomation >> USA RV Road Trip 2017 // Shopping in Walmart - 3. Episode - Duration: 6:38.

-------------------------------------------

This Video Is NOT COOL (and neither am I) - Duration: 9:42.

I am definitely not someone who is just effortlessly cool.

Or glamorous. That's just not me.

Hey everyone, Dana here! The other day I was listening to this podcast that I really, really love.

It is called The Bittersweet Life and it's a podcast by two Americans who have both spent

time living abroad in Rome.

Of course I will link to the podcast down in the description box below.

They talk about life abroad but also so many other little spin off topics, like this episode

in particular, in which they were talking about, like, absurdly glamorous events, and

what made those events so glamorous in their mind.

And these were usually events that they had often just kind of stumbled into.

Listening to this episode made me think of two of my own stories that I would like to

share today.

The first one fits pretty well with the stories that they shared on the podcast, and

that was kissing Mr. German Man on the train platform in Munich.

At this time I had only been living in Europe for a few months, I was living in Prague at

the time, visiting Munich for a week, and just living in Europe in and of itself seemed

like a pretty glamorous thing.

Now, I will preface all of this by saying once again: I am not a glamorous person.

I am awkward and I like corny jokes.

I really love "dad jokes."

I like doing, you know, thumbs up.

And, yeah...I'm just not just like, you know, glamorous.

And I'm okay with that. That's not who I am. And that's totally cool. But anyway!

Stefan and I had been hanging out for a few days in Munich, and, oh my God, I was just

head over heels for him.

I fell so hard so quickly, right away.

And at the end of my time in Munich, he brought me to the underground platform and waited

with me for my train to pull up.

The train comes in, and as it rushes into the underground area the wind is just blowing

all over the place, my hair is blowing all over the place.

He pulls me into him and he kisses me all dramatically, dips me down like in the movies

-- or at least that's what I remember in my memory -- dips me down, and then brings

me back up and then he, like, drew me off of his arm, helping me rush onto the train at

the very last moment.

The train doors shut and as the train pulls away, he waves out his arm and says:

"I'll see you in Prague." I'll see you in Prague. I'll see you in Prague.

But the podcast also made me think of a more recent experience that I've had too.

This one did not feel so glamorous as it did cool.

Just oh, so cool.

Now, remember a few seconds ago when I assured you of how not glamorous I am? The same thing

applies to being cool as well.

However, the other day I found myself smack dab in the middle of just the

coolest of cool moments.

Not because of anything that I did to make it cool...except for my sweater!

Oh, maybe...yes...I did buy that sweater; hold on, wait, let me go get my sweater,

help set the mood. It was this one.

I was wearing this oversized -- let me see if I can get it on, oh it's hot in here -- this

oversized sweater-cardigan thing when it happened.

And this sweater is basically the coolest thing that I own.

That and my cut-off jean shorts.

Okay, so, what happened?

A couple weeks ago we had this incredibly warm perfect weekend here in Germany right

in the middle of October.

The summer had returned to Germany for one last hurrah, it was 25 degrees Celsius, and

it was just gorgeous.

I was hanging out with a friend of mine, very cool guy -- at least, I think he's cool.

I wonder now what he'll say when he watches this video -- and some of his equally very

cool friends, when they suggested we go up onto the roof of their apartment building,

apparently something they did all the time, which to me already immediately sounded like

such a cool thing to do.

Like a scene straight out of the movies; we were going to go up on the roof.

But I had no idea just how movie-esque things were about to get.

We climb up the ladder to the roof and what do I think to bring up there with me?

A bottle of water.

I go up onto a roof and I bring with me: some water.

Because, you know...hydration is very important.

We get up there and do you know what everyone else has brought up onto the roof with them?

Everything else besides water.

I sit down and I look around, and I realize: oh look at that, I'm sitting on a chair!

They brought chairs onto the roof.

Chairs, plural, as in, like, four or five of them.

Also blankets, multiple ones.

And these beautiful, huge decorative throw pillows that don't just provide a comfy

place to sit when I get sick of, you know, sitting on a chair on the roof, but also these

pillows are colorful and beautiful and they really help to set the mood.

And I brought water.

Some people also brought wine. But not with a bottle. There was no bottle. Just in glasses.

There were multiple glasses up on the roof this evening. And sodas. And beer.

And of course my water.

But wait, can we get back to the glasses of wine for a second?

There was no bottle.

So that means that they carried the wine glass with the wine in it

up the ladder and onto the roof.

See that's what I'm talking about -- this cool thing.

Like, I'm not that effortlessly cool to carry a glass of wine up a ladder and onto a roof. No. No!

On top of all of that someone then put some music on with their phone, but they did not

just play the music from their phone, no; they had brought with them this little speaker

system thing so that the sound quality would be top notch.

But there's more.

We had gone up fairy early in the evening, but then, once it started to get darker, that

same person who had brought the little speaker thing, pulled this small battery powered light

out of their bag and set it up in the, like, kind of corner of our area.

It was tinted red, so that it provided just the perfect touch of light without messing

up the ambiance. In fact, it added to the ambiance.

So there I found myself, up on a roof with quality music playing in the background, and

blankets, and decorative throw pillows, and chairs, and drinks in delicate little wine

glasses, and mood lighting, and of course my water, don't want to forget about my

water, and my big oversized sweater, and just when I was thinking, like, wow, did I just

fall out of a movie scene here?

A shooting star passed by overhead.

There was then a shooting star!

It was so cool.

Definitely not the kind of moment that I feel like would come naturally for me to put together myself.

If I found myself up on a roof, I would be sitting there with my water, and I would see

the shooting star, and it would still be cool...but not as cool.

So my question for you is: Do you think that people actually ever see themselves as cool,

or other people see them as cool, but they don't actually see themselves as cool?

Does anyone out there, do you see yourself as cool?

And also: what is a cool or glamorous moment that you've experienced?

Please let me know in the comments below.

Thanks so much for watching.

I really hope that you enjoyed this video.

If you enjoy these videos, please don't forget to subscribe and hit that like button.

Thank you so much.

And also a really, really, really big thank you so much to our patrons on Patreon, who

help make these videos possible.

Thank you so much for your support.

If you would like to check out our Patreon page, you can find a link to that down in

the description box below.

Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!

What is the most cool or glamorous....moment.

I am proving how uncool I am -- I just used "one last hurrah," and I even did, like, the arm thing.

Wasn't even sparkling water. It was still water.

For more infomation >> This Video Is NOT COOL (and neither am I) - Duration: 9:42.

-------------------------------------------

Top 5 Black Friday Travel-Related Deals | Our Favorite Products & Services for Travelers - Duration: 5:55.

Hi there, it's Ernest from Trip Astute. First off, we hope you had a Happy

Thanksgiving. We're thankful for a lot of things, including our community here on

YouTube. We appreciate all the support and love, and are so grateful for the

opportunity to share our tips with you. Today, we're releasing this video a

little bit earlier than our usual time. Since its Black Friday, we want to

highlight some of our top travel-related deals earlier rather than later.

(light chiming music)

While there are a ton of great deals out there, we wanted to share some of our favorite

products and services. This isn't an exhaustive list by any means, but I

wanted to share some products and services that I personally have used and

enjoyed, and can recommend without hesitation. So, let's jump straight into

it. Number one: G Adventures and Intrepid. G Adventures and intrepid are two group

travel companies that I highly recommend for those of you looking for a small

group travel experience. I personally have used G Adventures on two different

trips. One to Panama, and the other to Southeast Asia, and both experiences were

amazing. They not only handled all the logistics,

which is awesome when you need to do a border crossing with visas, but also

provided local tour guides who really understood the area and culture, and

could help maximize our experience. Both companies promote responsible and

sustainable travel - which is important to me. I also like that they are

structured tours, but they do give you enough flexibility and free time to

explore on your own, and often let you choose which activities you want to do.

I've made some really great friends on these trips from all over the world, so I

highly recommend them, especially if you are a single traveler looking to meet

new people while traveling. I've not personally used Intrepid, but I

know a lot of people who recommend them as well. I think the biggest difference

between G Adventures and Intrepid is the demographic of travelers. My impression

is that since Intrepid is an Australian based tour operator, you tend to have a

lot more Australians on the tour. While my experience on G Adventures is that we

had a fairly strong mix of North American and European travelers. Both

G Adventures and Intrepid are running pretty aggressive Black

Friday sales, so definitely check them out if you're interested in booking a

small group tour. Number two: Fluenz. If you're looking to

learn a new language in 2018, I highly recommend the language programs at Fluenz.

I've used their Italian and Spanish program, and both were top-notch.

We're planning to do a full review of Fluenz in the near future, but in the

meantime, if you have any interest in learning a foreign language, I highly

recommend checking out their language programs. At the moment, they offer

Spanish (both from Spain and Latin America), French, Italian, German, Portuguese,

and Mandarin. Their approach to language learning is different than some of the

other popular language programs, like Rosetta Stone, but I thought their

program was a great balance between teaching me useful phrases that I could

use immediately on trips while also teaching me building blocks to master

the language. In fact, I thought that combining Fluenz with the free Duolingo

app gave me the most progress in the shortest amount of time when learning a

language. Number three: GoPro. There are a ton of deals right now on GoPro cameras.

It's an awesome device to have while traveling, especially when doing

adventurous activities. We recently used our GoPro 4 Hero when we went swimming

with whale sharks in Mexico, and it made capturing the experience so seamless and

easy. Rather than worrying about damaging your expensive smartphone or DSLR, you

can submerge your GoPro without any worry. Plus, there are a ton of cheap

accessories and mounts and you can use to help capture the moment without

getting in the way. While there are a ton of different models to choose from, you

may not need the latest and greatest model. If you're only planning to use it

while traveling, you might want to save a few dollars and pick up an older model.

Keep in mind that all GoPro cameras have the same mounting setup, so you should be

able to buy and use many of the inexpensive clips and mounts already

available online. Number four: National Parks, REI, and Lyft. Many national and

state parks are offering free or discounted admission, so it might be a

great idea to enjoy the outdoors. In addition, REI announced this year

that they're closing their stores on Black Friday and encouraging people

to enjoy the outdoors with their #OptOutside hashtag. Lyft decided to partner

with REI and is also offering $10 off rides to major parks, not just national

parks, in 12 cities across the U.S. Not only do I think it's great that REI is

trying to encourage people, including their employees, to enjoy the day, but

it's a great opportunity to spend time at a national or state park in your area.

I'll include a link for more information in the video description below.

Number five: Travel Deal Tuesday. While Black Friday and Cyber Monday tend to

get the most attention, it's worth mentioning that the Tuesday after

Thanksgiving tends to be the best day to pick up travel deals, especially airline

tickets for those of you looking to book a flight. I highly suggest searching for

fares on Travel Deal Tuesday. Even better, you may want to use an app like Hopper

which can help track flight deals. All you have to do is enter your departure

location and destination and your date to travel, and the app will actively

monitor ticket prices and advise you when to buy based on historical trends.

It's a great way to automate the process and notify you as soon as it finds a

great price on tickets. And those are our top deals for this holiday. If you have

any questions or found an incredible deal online, let us know in the comment

section below. Again we want to thank everyone for supporting this channel. We

feel very grateful for all your support, and hope you have a wonderful holiday

weekend. Until next time, travel safe and travel smart.

For more infomation >> Top 5 Black Friday Travel-Related Deals | Our Favorite Products & Services for Travelers - Duration: 5:55.

-------------------------------------------

7 German Words USED CORRECTLY in English - Duration: 5:19.

Sometimes we do get some things right in English, too.

Hey everyone! I'm Dana and you're watching Wanted Adventure Living Abroad.

I've already made a video about some of the German words that are used differently in English.

So they have a slightly or sometimes really different meaning.

But today I want to look at some of the German words that exist in the U.S. with pretty much

the same meaning in English as in German

And first let's go for a pretty obvious one: gesundheit.

Yes, if someone sneezes in America you can say bless you or also gesundheit.

But, and I don't know maybe this is just actually a me thing, not necessary an American

thing, but just what I did...but in the U.S. I would often use gesundheit if the person

had sneezed multiple times in a row.

Bless you.

Bless you.

Gesundheit!

So yeah, that's how I specifically use gesundheit in the U.S., but I don't know if anyone

else does that. Or if it's just mean.

Another German word that I've seen more and more often creeping into the English language

is schadenfreude.

Schadenfreude is such an amazingly specific word.

It describes the feeling of pleasure at another person's misfortune, and it's becoming

part of the English language so much, that I've even seen puns and play on words being

made in English with the word schadenfreude.

I don't know what other people's standards are, but for me, if a language starts making

play on words with a word, then I consider it officially part of that language.

I guess if that word has also been added to some of the dictionaries, that would count

for something too.

But also play on words.

Kaput is another German word used in the U.S.

If something is broken we can also say it's kaput, but interestingly we actually spell

this word with only one T in English, while in German it's spelled with two Ts.

And yeah, I kept being so confused. Like, am I spelling this word wrong?

I don't know. I didn't know. And then I figured it out.

That in English it only has one T and in German it has two.

So I've probably spelled it wrong or flipped it, but that's okay.

Americans also talk about someone's doppelgänger, although you will often see this word spelled

without the umlaut over the A. And speaking of umlauts, of course, that brings me to the

word umlaut, which is also used the same in English and German.

Weltschmerz is another German word that is used in English, and honestly speaking I think

I've kind of been using this word a little bit incorrectly, actually.

Because weltschmerz literally means "world pain," I always thought that this word meant

that feeling of sadness that sometimes washes over me or even lingers for a while due to

what's going on in the world.

So basically the feeling that comes over me every time I check the news.

But actually, as I understand it now, the word means, like, a sad or heavy feeling when

looking at the actual state of the world and realizing that it doesn't match up with

your own idealized state of the world that you have in your head.

So the same general idea and maybe same overall feeling.

But coming from, I would say, a slightly different place.

And lastly, let's end on a little bit of a cheerier word: Wanderlust in German, wanderlust

in English.

In English wanderlust describes this desire to travel.

And while I believe it does mean the same thing in German, when I look the word up in

a German-English dictionary, and I look up wanderlust, I actually get the German word Fernweh.

So German speakers watching this, do you use the word Wanderlust?

And does it mean the same thing as Fernweh?

So my question for you is: I know there are so many more German words in English, what

other ones can you think of?

Or German words in other languages?

Please let me know in the comments below.

Thanks so much for watching.

I really hope that you enjoyed this video.

If you enjoy these videos, please don't forget to subscribe to the channel and hit that like button.

And also a really, really, really big thank you so much to our patrons on Patreon, who

help make these videos possible.

Thank you so much for your support.

If you would like to check out our Patreon page, you can find a link to that down in

the description box below.

Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!

Feeling of sadness that some...

Using it in...

Wait. Okay.

For more infomation >> 7 German Words USED CORRECTLY in English - Duration: 5:19.

-------------------------------------------

How I've Changed my German Husband (by accident!!) - Duration: 10:02.

So, he's changed! - Have I? - Yeah. Well in some ways.

Hey everyone! Dana here. - And Stefan.

And today we're going to be talking about some of the ways that I think you have changed.

We've been together now for almost 9 years. And I'm American. And you?

I'm German. - Yeah. I've just noticed some little things that, yeah, you've kind of changed in the last 9 years.

And I think some of those things are because of my influence on you. Maybe.

These are not things that I've changed on purpose about him or anything like that.

But yeah, I've made a little list.

And I'm going to read them to you and I'm excited to see what you think about these

things that I've noticed.

So one way that I've noticed that you've changed is I think now you dress more casually.

So right now you're wearing sweat pants. I don't know. When we met...I don't, okay.

Not chilling around this house.

You always dressed casually at home. But like, you now go out in sweat pants.

You go shopping, you go grocery shopping in sweat pants.

And 9 years ago...well, I don't remember you going out grocery shopping in sweat pants.

First of all, I didn't have comfy sweat pants. - Yeah. - And yeah, maybe. Maybe, maybe I give you that. - Okay.

You mean more Americanized, more comfortable with sweat pants. - Yeah.

Um, yeah, maybe. I don't know. - Okay. - I was always comfortable. - Okay. So you're not sure.

Nah, I'm not, I'm giving you half a point. - Okay, half a point. - You're not totally sold on it. - No.

Okay. - No, not sold on it. - Alright.

So would you say your clothing has changed at all in the last 9 years. - No. - No. - No. - Not at all.

Yeah, with time it changes.

I'm older now. - But not because of me. - Totally not because of you. - Okay.

Alright. Anything to do with your wardrobe?

Socks or shoes or pants or shirts or any bit of your style has changed because of me?

Yeah, I wear longer shorts. - Yes, that's true!

Because the European shorts, they're short. - They're short. Yeah.

And when we go to America, when we fly to America, I can't wear the European shorts.

I have to wear longer shorts that at least go up to my knee or cover my knee.

It's hard to find shorts here, though, that cover the knee. - Yeah.

I've become more aware of it that there's a difference between clothing.

So you have changed me in the way that I've become more aware of it.

You put on shorts and you realize, like, oh these are short for American standards.

Yeah. - Also I think that I have changed, not on purpose again, but just sort of happened, the foods

that you eat. Peanut butter. - Yes. - You eat more peanut butter because of me.

Hot sauce. - I eat peanut butter... You eat peanut butter because of me. - Yes.

Hot sauce. - Yes. - When we met you didn't eat hot sauce. - No.

Now he goes through more hot sauce than me. - I do. - Um, things like burritos. - Yeah.

I don't think you would've made at home burritos. - Yeah, you get the point, um, sticky barbecue.

Okay. - Like when we grill, the meat is more - Moist. - the sauce, moist, sticky.

I was never a real fan of the hardcore German cuisine.

Especially here in Bavaria.

I don't like all the innards and everything. - Okay.

But at home growing up we pretty much had standard German cuisine.

Lots of potatoes.

Now we are cooking more internationally.

And then also the American stuff that you brought over.

Peanut butter, hot sauce for sure. - Yeah, for sure. Breakfast burrito. Like, no.

Never would have crossed my mind to even try that.

Also I know without a doubt that this one is true.

That because of me, um, your English has improved.

My English has improved? - Yes, your English has improved. - I don't think so.

It has. That's not even a German accent. I don't know what that was. - I don't know, I cannot do...

I'm pretty bad in accents.

Even in German I cannot put on accents. - Okay. - But yes, I give you that.

Hello, my English teacher.

I was pretty bad in English.

Horrible in English.

And she told me, like, you can do everything, Stefan, but just don't get a job where you

have to speak English. And now... - I'm not a job, but he married someone where he speaks English 24/7.

Exactly. So you have made my English better.

I'm not actively learning English. - Right. - So...

I didn't purposefully try to make his English better. - No.

At the beginning I thought it was really cute.

And I still, I still love your accent and everything like that, but it just has gotten better.

In small talk and, like, all our movies and TV shows we mostly watch English ones.

And also now when I go to the movie theater, I enjoy the original version more than the

German version.

Another one I would say that since we've been together -- in the U.S. definitely, although

that happened right away, but also in Germany -- you are a higher tipper.

You tip more at restaurants. - That's true.

Yeah, I see what you tip sometimes and I know that in Germany you tip more than I would say necessarily

always expected.

Yeah - I think you, and I think that has changed since we started dating and kind of the American

influence of tipping, I think you have become a higher tipper in Germany. - Yeah, I think so.

The German standard seems to be kind of around 10% is what I've learned.

And I think you regularly tip higher than 10% in Germany. - Yeah.

I would say you've also become more out-going. - Yeah. - Yeah.

I think this video is proof of it. - Yeah!

And I'm also aware that Germans are pretty bad at small talk. - Okay.

Like, when we go, when I go from my work to an event, and there are mostly Germans there,

I'm now more aware that Germans are pretty, yeah, shy in small talk.

And I try to start the conversation, most of the time.

I would never have done that before.

Like and also with the videos.

Yeah, - Yeah. - I did not want to be in the videos when she started it. - At the beginning it was really

"I'm not in the videos, Dana." - Exactly. - Yeah. - I will never be in the videos. - Yeah.

Ever. - Ever, ever, ever, ever. - Ever, ever.

And then, yeah, you convinced me for 50,000. - I don't know, I didn't convince you.

You can up with... - Yeah, I came up with it.

Yeah, I wasn't like please be in it, please be in it.

You came to me and you were like, maybe I could be in it. - Yeah. So...

Yeah, definitely you get that point. You brought out... - I brought you out of your shell.

Yes. Not as out-going as you.

I will never be because you are just

the most out-going person that I have ever known. - Uh-uh, Daniel.

Okay, Daniel. Shout-out to Daniel. - Yeah.

If you haven't seen our, my video with Daniel, again, we'll link it somewhere here. - Yeah.

Yeah, he is even more out-going than me. - Yeah. But, yeah, you pretty much changed that.

And kind of, I would say, my last one going along, I think, with that is that I've also,

I think, made you a little bit more comfortable just in general with getting out of your comfort zone.

Doing things - Yes. - like filming out in public.

Or maybe going on vacation at the last minute. - Yeah.

Or changing plans at the last minute. - Yeah. - At first it really freaked you out and...

Definitely. I'm a person that doesn't want any attention in public.

You know, I'm the one - Good thing you're hanging out with me! - on the Underground

and S-bahn.

But not to people you don't know.

No, no. - Just to me. - Just to her. Not to people...I'm not one of these people. - Right.

But just to me. - But just to her. He doesn't want to draw attention. - I just, yeah.

I don't want to draw attention.

And we have now visited lots of areas in the world where, if I hadn't known you, no I would

never have gone there.

I am okay with it if like, I just decide: oh!

Next week let's go to this place or something.

And now I'd say you're more comfortable with that.

I'm definitely more comfortable with that. - Yeah. - We just booked tickets for Thanksgiving.

We're going to the U.S. - Yeah.

And this is like three weeks before Thanksgiving.

And we're filming this on Halloween. Wwwhaaaa! - Ooooh! Spooky, spooky.

So yeah, it's three weeks before Thanksgiving and we're flying to the U.S.

I think 9 years ago to just decide to fly to the U.S. three weeks in advance would have

made you really nervous. - Exactly.

Whereas now you were like, okay, yeah, let's do it. Let's do it. - Yeah.

So our question for you is: How have you changed because of the influence of a partner or a

close friend?

Please let us know in the comments below.

Thanks so much for watching. - Thank you! We really hope that you enjoyed this video.

If you did, leave a like. - Yes! - And subscribe. - Yes, please subscribe to the channel.

And also a really, really, really big thank you so much to our patrons on Patreon, who

help make these videos possible.

Thank you so much for your support. - Thank you.

If you would like to check out our Patreon page, you can find a link to that down in

the description box below.

Until next time, auf Wiedersehen!

Okay. Don't make funny faces.

I've been doing pretty good about not just cracking up laughing.

I see you peeking. Don't peek on my list. I'm going to tell you then, I promise.