This is so funny, I just naturally tuned out the first few seconds of the footage because I'm so used to this, it's so second nature, I do this with my eyes closed. You wonder why they don't let us text and drive huh??? lol People do crash into each other everyday but it usually ends with some yelling and then they're on their way again lol Now you understand why you can't walk in the bikelane and why it's so upsetting to us, it disturbs the entire flow of everything.
@christophe249616 минут бұрын
White people only....
@stefaniaponitz573819 минут бұрын
Considering that you're coming over here in the summer a great idea is to go to a yearly village festival aka jaarfeest. Almost every town has one, then you will truly see the Dutch culture. In June we have Delfsail which is a tallship festival, now, that's a very Dutch activity. Or Sneekweek in August which also has to do with sailing but it's also a massive party. I give choco-tours in Groningen for people that are chocoholics lol You could visit a party like Defqon1 but getting tickets for those big ones is nearly impossible but there are smaller fantastic house/hardcore/techno festivals every weekend that are definitely worth your time and are better priced ;)
@nikoladamnjanovic708643 минут бұрын
dude, whole EUROPE is like this... no mater Eastern or western side of EU....
@rantalantaija51 минут бұрын
This is a city build for people, not for cars
@D0NL58 минут бұрын
Emergency vehicle in the Netherlands have Traffic signal preemption (also called traffic signal prioritisation) is a build in system that allows an operator to override the normal operation of traffic lights and signals. The most common use of these systems manipulates traffic signals in the path of an emergency vehicle, halting conflicting traffic and allowing the emergency vehicle right-of-way.
@ChiliConCarnageСағат бұрын
It always annoys me when Americans equates working hard and not taking vacation to being a good person. It's STUPID.
@soundofnellody262Сағат бұрын
This is my dream come true
@catlp9466Сағат бұрын
2 Thinks i wantetd to add 1. the entry way they are using the get on the highway is non offical ist only ment for roadworkers or Emergency vehicels so all the guys exiting their werent allowed to 2. normaly thier arent hydrants on the Highway in germany either u get a 2. or 3 vihicels with more water or need to lay long liens the the next source however the first option ist most often used were 2 or more fire trucks drife to the incident fill the tank of the attacking truck and then drive off to get more water from a surce witch is not on the highway and then return to repat the process
@askinladСағат бұрын
their is life without cars
@xShoyaСағат бұрын
would be nice if you could link the videos you're reviewing :)
@AllenMorris3Сағат бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqK0hKqHgal8gZo
@Patrick-pi8jfСағат бұрын
Amsterdam is not really a representation of the Netherlands as a whole country. Visit other places like Rotterdam, the biggest harbor in europe, Utrecht, Bergen op Zoom, Maastricht and don’t forget to try the local specials in food. They will amaze you.
@SB-zm4fqСағат бұрын
is insane Americans comparing America with "Europe". Europe is not a country, Europe has tones of countries with different rules. Talking about work life balance being better in Europe?? What a joke. Sure, Netherlands, Germany, Sweden might be good examples of work life balance, try to go to Portugal which is where I from, and you will see no work life balance. Me living now in Canada, which by the way the rules are very close to the America culture for "work life balance", I have a much more comfortable life here than I had back in "europe" AKA Portugal. Stop putting all the countries of Europe in the same bag and call it the same.
@OriginalNuckChorris2 сағат бұрын
The one or two choices is not accurate.
@CupcakeGamingNL2 сағат бұрын
you were talking about how tall we really are, to begin with we use meters and not foot, but im a dutchie and im only 165cm (so 1 meter and 65 cm ) but other people are taller then me lol. And yes they do check in the trains/ trams things like that if you checked in.
@debelix2 сағат бұрын
Everybody knows the drill
@paulhadfield79092 сағат бұрын
thats bicycle went right through a pedestrina crossing, infront of people, tsk
@TheRexHo542 сағат бұрын
The age for tabacco purchases in Germany is really 18, not 16. It was 16 for many years, but 20 years ago the goverment increased the age limit due to the Youth Protection Act. Alcohol purchase is splitted in 16 for beer, wine and sparkling wine and 18 for spirits.
@co70132 сағат бұрын
I do biketours through Amsterdam with people from all over the world. Yes, you need to pay attention, but (almost) anyone can do it. If they can ride a bike.
@SUSHOsobaka2 сағат бұрын
18:28 This a Lada (Vas) 2107, made in the Soviet Union(Since Cuba and the Soviets were commie buddies the got some craggy cars for Mother Russia). It is a very slow ,unsafe ,and cheap car made for the people of Soviet Russia. The last 2107 was produced at Suzuki's factory in Egypt. where production ended In August 2011. The car was made for over 40 years and was sent to: Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Germany, Finland, Portugal, Iceland(under 100 cars exported), Sweden, United Kingdom and Ireland, Turkey, Egypt. Ladas were forbidden to be imported to Italy since the car was based on a Fiat 124. Lada is still in business and you can go check out there website if you want.
@InspektorDreyfus2 сағат бұрын
Comparing a country's GDP of one year with some company's market cap is total nonsense.
@user-tb4re9og1s2 сағат бұрын
When Brøndby IF a team From Denmark sings when stadium is full it hits a higher decibel than a jetplane. Immagine being a goalkeeper and now you have to stand infront of their fan side of the stadium where 12.000 people shout "WElcome to hell, WELCOME to hell, welcome welcome welcome to HELL"
@biker753 сағат бұрын
It's all about fines... Fines everywhere
@ingridb15243 сағат бұрын
If you like themeparks you should definitely spend a day in the Efteling!
@thatnorwegianguy19863 сағат бұрын
I think the cultural differences between Americans and Europeans became quite clear after my vacation in Thailand this year. I met a young American guy and he was shocked I was not interested in earning more money and wanted to give me investment advice and so on and so on. I told him I live a comfortable life that allows me to travel and while it may not make me rich I am happy with my life as it is and don't wanna spend my life chasing money all the time. He could not even fathom my train of thought
@powerpuff_avenger3 сағат бұрын
From Amsterdam to Maastricht (which is near where I live) is almost 2.5 hours, direct train, no transfers. Groningen to Maastricht however... The Hague is really nice, it also has Scheveningen beach. The Waddeneilanden might be nice. There is a hike you can take to visit some (all?) of them during low tide. Utrecht is a less crowded Amsterdam in a way (although I suppose the high number of students make up for that!). Rotterdam is pretty urban, Eindhoven too, but smaller. Maastricht is nice too (lots of students as well, but also close to Belgium (Liège) by boat and train and Aachen (Germany) by train, where you should be allowed to go I think? Don't foreigners usually get a Schengen-visa when getting one? Also, if you love theme parks, DO visit the Efteling! It's amazing there. It's a Dutchyfied Disney-like theme park, based on fairytales and legends and myths. From Amsterdam, you take the train to Den Bosch/'s Hertogenbosch (same thing, both names are used) and then the bus to the Efteling. If you need more advice, HMU. :)
@madjic-uc8hf3 сағат бұрын
About the question you ask at around 11:40 a lot of the money tagged "for defence" goes in fact in research and Science, mostly in the US where DOD is the biggest sponsor of public and private research centers in the US. You must also take into account that some of that money comes back to people like internet or GPS or GSM technology that were 100% military funded at the origin.
@albin22323 сағат бұрын
THE US FELL, AND NOBODY THERE NOTICED.
@Tammykiki.4 сағат бұрын
i do hope you'll visit other places here in the Netherlands :) like Utrecht, such a pretty city !
@atom6_4 сағат бұрын
Participating in traffic is all about awareness and anticipation - what is the other person going to do: eye contact, which is why tinted glass is a mistake to begin with and illegal to a certain extend in NL.
@FINNSTIGAT0R4 сағат бұрын
One thing I just don’t understand is why Germany insists on having such a short packing area after the cashier, meaning the counter is very short, and you have to pack everything immediately after the cashier scans it. In Finland, we also pack our own items, but after the cashier scans the products, they go onto a large extension of the counter, allowing you to pack at a more relaxed pace.
@sunnysunny99664 сағат бұрын
I guess the most dangerous think in US, is to go to school 😞⚠️
@j-hopeagnes55814 сағат бұрын
Les européennes sont presque toutes bilingues donc on appris une autre langue d'un autre pays donc semblent plus ouvertes aux autres. Elles répondent rapidement à des questions posées en anglais qui n'est pas leur langue maternelle. Les américaines sont très sympathiques comme beaucoup d'américains. Bravo à toutes pour votre gentillesse. Cordialement from France.
@Drie_Kleuren4 сағат бұрын
I am Dutch, Utrecht is a cool city to visit. Also easy acces with trains (from schiphol/Amsterdam) and its a good central city so you can do any direction from there. trains and public transport is pretty good here, Go on a train and its fun, you will see a lot! I whould suggest when you visit the netherlands you just do the whole country or at least visit like 4-5 cities. Go out of the randstad (The randstad are the 3 major cities on the west Amsterdam, Den Haag and Rotterdam) and you will see a whole different country past that sort of western part. For example the east has cool cities like Eindhoven, Arnhem, Nijmegen, Den Bosch, Enschede and many more cities that are just great to visit. Again its all pretty well connected with trains and public transport and you can do anywhere pretty easy
@FINNSTIGAT0R4 сағат бұрын
Germany's grocery prices are low due to intense competition from discounters like Aldi and Lidl, efficient supply chains, economies of scale, minimalist store formats, and strong consumer protection laws. Or so says chatGPT st least. As a Finn I'm quite jealous for those prices!
@B-Blom4 сағат бұрын
You can drink tap water everywhere. The Utrecht water is even bottled.
@adrianzuba15194 сағат бұрын
Utrecht is an absolutely perfect hidden gem. Recommend 10/10
@adrianzuba15194 сағат бұрын
Its beautiful, tons of good places to eat (takumi ramen is a must) and much less touristy than most of the other cities
@FINNSTIGAT0R4 сағат бұрын
I sometimes struggle to relate to these "Europe" videos because Finland is quite different from Central and Western Europe. In many ways, we in Finland share more similarities with Canada and the US than with Germany, France, or the UK. For instance, my childhood in a Finnish suburb resembled those in Canada and the US more than what is often depicted in these videos. These differences are so pronounced that I often get annoyed when Europeans (plus US andCanadian expats) seem to overlook large parts of the continent, especially the Nordics, by portraying Europe in a way that doesn't apply to us. This might also be true for former Eastern bloc countries, but I'll leave it to them to voice their concerns.
@raebee43215 сағат бұрын
I almost wish they had included a Montana response just to make me feel better about my country. I know there's less traffic, so it's easier. But people pull over in both directions anytime a siren is heard (and you'll get a fat ticket if you don't).
@olafborkner5 сағат бұрын
Bei Kolleg:innen habe ich das Video verlassen.
@Frezri695 сағат бұрын
Love that you guys are so open . Greetings from the Netherlands.
@FINNSTIGAT0R5 сағат бұрын
The "speed of life" in the US most certainly isn't like that because the people wanted it to be that way. From what I've gathered it's that way because people are driven to it. They just have less time for everything, and that's because of circumstances and societal conditions, not by choice.
@gabortoth36445 сағат бұрын
Errm...where the hell did he live in Europe to complain about the selection? Some tiny village in Romania or Bulgaria? Or he might compared a Tesco Express to the Costco?
@TheMrJJ15 сағат бұрын
If you go to the netherlands, visit Groningen!
@hidde62005 сағат бұрын
We're not THAT direct asking someone why they're fat is just rude. And visit Utrecht its great, I visit Utrecht it's great i live there:)
@jacquelinemccabe91585 сағат бұрын
On "no wukkers".. 1st came "no fu...n worries, that got turned around to " no wucken furries, which is where " no wuckkers" came in. Too easy.
@cush68275 сағат бұрын
Neuschwanstein? That's the Alhambra.
@Nick-vd7cg5 сағат бұрын
Another good one, dont think a creditcard will get you far in shops. We dont usually accept creditcards, only debit and cash
@Ur_Local_Guitard5 сағат бұрын
As a dutch person, I dislike Amsterdam very much. Rather go to Gouda, Utrecht, Breda/Tilburg or Rotterdam. Also costfriendly compared to the tourist prices in Amsterdam. Tip don't buy the 13 euro stroopwafels (they are like 3 euro in the tourist spots I know)