You have one more experience, try to get the best for you, you will surely find something.

your not welcome back in the Netherlands. where exactly strict on phone use while driving first of all will driving you don't have to look at your phone because your already doing something (driving) second are road conditions are completely different then any other. we have smaller and bizarre roads with a lot of cyclists and pedestrians with makes are driving more difficult and extremely dangerous if your on your phone. and last point I work as a cop in the US and there everyone is on there phone while driving and almost every accident I've responded to where caused by a someone how was on his phone (I'm a park ranger so the where making photo's of the park). so those officers are really respectful and reasonable, you broke a law so don't be the morron by playing the victim.

Well deserved Ticket, i can't count how many times i've seen accidents because of this behaviour.

Oh no! Actions have consequences... who could've thought! If you know it's illegal to hold your phone, then why are you holding it? Oh, yeah, because you didn't see any marked police cars. Why do you think they use unmarked cars? But cry more about it, salty rage tears are delicious!

Он так говорит, будто свобода слова где то существует.

👏🏼 After you first spotted the waiter, who would be helping you that day, you became aware of your obligation. I salute you 🍑📹 Martin: The moment I laid eyes on the waiter assigned to assist me that day, I felt a sense of...🤯 (your turn to fill in) Just kidding btw! Loved how you refused her suggestion to eat veal! I'd never eat it.

You better be careful where you not believe in private property lmao..😂 Not every country is Sweden. You're kinda nuts but that makes it really entertaining. Just stay the way you are. Waiting for next episodes. All the best from the Netherlands

You are absolutly an ridicilous driver that are driving very dangerous with holding a phone. Second of all you are in a foreign country breaking the rull and disrespecting their lawenforcement. Never drive over an ducth road again. Your behaviour is such a shame.

Hi Martin, nice to meet you in Bautzen - enjoy your trips and learn more about the commodities super cycle which started right now✌️

publish the video dislikes

You're really boring, boy

Hi Martin this is your vr friend

Will you continue your journey towards the Lithuanian coast and go further up north from there, or what is the plan?

I really like your new thoughtful mode in your videos! It's fun to watch and you get a smile in your face :) I don't know about the shot of the drunk or whatever person on the street, at first I thought it was obscene or disturbing to film that but on the other hand if the police is arresting the person it must have been doing something against the law and that should rectify the filming... But I don't know, I think I would have cut that part. Keep em coming, I like the "new" approach!

You are so weird

There is such a thing as “overstaying your welcome”. People may be kind for a while but it isn’t right to take advantage of that kindness either by what’s called “wearing out your welcome” They would probably see someone staying on their property for an extended period of time & refusing to leave as harassment too. Some people want privacy on the land they likely paid to obtain.

That’s more like a pond.

If they would post their filming on the Internet, I would ALSO hope somebody would step up to them and make them stop. Ask permission to film. And if that is too hard, don't film.

Get a life

You could tell right away theres something wrong with you from the manner that you speak..i dont believe in private rights neseserily damn..

This guy is definitely not normal

🤗👍🏼

That lady on the floor had her "medicine" too early 😂

Allemansrätten, in german it's Jedermannsrecht. And Jedermannsrecht in germany means you are allowed to stop a criminal until police arrives. lol

You should go to Germany and wear a Z t-shirt. Enjoy your human rights in German prison. If one overstays his welcome (visa) in any country, including YOURS, most people will be deported or jailed. Any problems you may have in Russia are problems THE WEST created. Enjoy. Western governments are interested exactly in HURTING PEOPLE, not the government. They are also interest in STEALING WHAT PEOPLE HAVE, not what their politicians have. You should have been outraged by the killings in Ukraine between 2014 and 2022, now is too late.

Getting a ticket is frustrating and make a driver less focus on the road. Isn't it ironic? It's easy money from the sheep. So many dumb comments. You all will follow to the death if your authority say so.

It is very strange that you do not know the standard rules for crossing the border. Russia is a legal state. 1. If you don’t have Russian friends, then invitation letters are issued on various Internet forums, websites or travel agencies. 2. Tourists register in hotels, the procedure is streamlined there. They forward your passport information to the migration service or police office. Obviously, if you live in a mobile home, then you need to do this registration yourself. We live in the 21st century, there is the Internet, you can always find the addresses of government services. Even in English only this procedure can be completed. 3. Russia is a democratic country. Any actions, any relations with government authorities can and should (if necessary) be recorded on video. This is a public space; permission for video filming is not required by law. Any information about violations by government officials must be available to the public. We do not shelter criminals. 4. You can update your period of stay in Russia when crossing the border with the countries of Belarus, Georgia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Mongolia and China. 5. It’s strange that you didn’t think through such questions in advance.

They do not like Nazis in Russia. Easy for Germans to visit Koningsberg if they are decent.

Obviously I do know what I'm talking or the Minsk agreements would've been implemented.

Russia is the same as China regarding rights. You can do and say whatever you want until your soapbox get too big, then the rules change. Not to something bad, just to something different. If you step up onto a huge soapbox and shit all over the place, they will throw you out on your ass and elbows or put you in prison and try to exchange you for a political prisoner your home country has taken. But it is wisely to remember that violence is not monopolised by the state to the same degree as in western countries. If you piss someone off they can legally get away with being quite physical (I have to watch my words or youtube will auto delete my comment) as long as they can convince the judge, that you are a nasty person. Which they probably can since they are on home turf when it comes to values.

Nobody will bother you in Russia in regards to freedom of speech. What you shouldn't do is stand on a street corner with a megaphone saying thing that are unpleasant for Russia. Also, if you happen to end up giving interview for a TV or something like that pay attention to call it special operation. Even if you break the rules of what's acceptable to say, most likely you'll just be asked to leave Russia in 24hr

Dude talking about Russia being a shithole in terms of speech etc. Have you not seen EU countries arresting people for expressing thoughs about the war?

Kaliningrad is so small just go for the day, drive out, sleep and drive back in.

Your rights in RU are OK, its the Russians rights in the West that are being abused. Sweden openly show hatred for Russians, it's a pathetic little country that always wants to win the world cup in morality buy destroying itself, not they blame EVERYTHING on Putin. Get your e-visa online.

yeah, nah...I would fly there to kaliningrad and chase you away myself on the grounds of annoyance. What a Bozo

You know very well there are things one ought not say in any country and that police and security agencies behave unlawfully and/or overbearingly. Don't provoke people and you won't have to worry, generally. The conflict in Ukraine is called an SMO for UN policy legal reasons and adherence to UN rules, reasonably so. I have provoked the Russian police and KGB sorely and was only ever met with kindness and decency - my greatest respect to them - far better than in most Western countries time after time and I've never seen them lie, unlike the UK police. I have driven Russia East to West, North to South repeatedly: Remember you're talking theory, not experience, and seem paranoiac and almost mentally ill - i notice many Swedes are like that. If you're that risk averse, why travel to see anything new at all? Russians are not anti Western but many are anti US extremism, domination, manipulation and control. God resa.

You said, "... the more countries trade with each other, the less they're likely to go to war with each other..." Well, this isn't always true. Russia had extensive trade ties with Ukraine. Ukraine became increasingly democratic since ~2000 while Russia became increasingly authoritarian.Yes, Ukraine had plenty of corruption and attempts to rig elections by Yanukovich and others in between, but the trend in Ukraine has been toward free elections and free speech. Ukrainian businessmen and the government recognized that there was more economic opportunity trading with the EU than with Russia. For example, Navtogaz of Ukraine had plans to develop the huge Yuzivska gas field in Donbas as well as gas fields off the coast of Crimea. Then Russia invaded Crimea and Donbas in 2014. Russia occupied the gas fields in the Black Sea, and their invasion of Donbas made gas development of the Yuzivska field unsafe and unviable. Those development projects would have competed with Russian Gazprom, and Putin was unwilling to allow Ukraine to export gas to the EU in competition with Russia's Gazprom. Then around 2017, Ukraine's national electric company -- Ukrenergo -- started to plan to cut its electrical connection with Russia and integrate with the EU grid to sell electricity to the EU from Ukraine's extensive nuclear, hydro, coal, gas and some other renewable electrical generation capacity. This export of electricity would have also competed with Gazprom's sale of gas to the EU for electrical generation. Ukraine finally cut its connection with Russia's grid on Feb 24, 2022, and 4 hours later Russia's army invaded. Ukraine actually started exporting electricity to the EU a little bit in 2022 a few months after it connected with the EU grid, but this became impossible because Russia occupied Ukraine's biggest nuclear plant, bombed Ukraine's biggest hydro electric plants, and then started a large campaign to destroy Ukraine's remaining electrical generation and transmission infrastructure. Ukraine had EXTENSIVE economic ties with Russia. Many Russian industries were dependent on Ukrainian supply chains. Ukrainian companies made engines for Russian helicopters and also Russian ships. These economic ties didn't make war less likely. What actually happened was that Putin and his mafia state simply wanted to seize Ukraine's industry for themselves so they could control it completely. I bring this up to challenge the assumption that economic ties generally foster peace. It's not always true. When a small nation has trade ties with a bigger imperialist nation, the big country with the big army might decide to invade and simply steal the smaller country's industries and infrastructure. I'm a Polish citizen. I actually have several close friends who grew up in Russia. I don't really have ill-will toward Russian people, although I strongly condemn their autocratic and imperialist government. I would not have any issues with Russians in Kaliningrad entering my country IF IT WERE NOT FOR THE FACT that the Russian government actively commits sabotage in Poland to try to destabilize my country. There are Russian spies in Poland. Some of them keep getting caught. I have personally found some online accounts of Russians living in Poland by dubious means that engage in spying operations to film movements of NATO troops in Poland as well as transport of materials through Poland to Ukraine. So look, I empathize with Russians trapped in Kaliningrad, but I don't believe that Poland can let them travel freely in our country because Russia continues to send spies to commit espionage in my country. I have always wanted to visit Kaliningrad, but I won't do it because I think it's simply unsafe. Russia imprisons westerners all the time and sometimes holds them hostage to swap them for Russian spies imprisoned in the USA or EU. There are a lot of fascinating countries to visit in Europe, and now is not the time to go visit Russia. Go to Ukraine instead! Otherwise, enjoy Poland.

I'm very glad that all these risks stops you from entering Russia. I mean is it worth the risk of inprisoning, big fines, or maybe confiscating your motorhome! One doesn't need to see the whole world and especially not the shitty part of the world where there is severe corruption and people are treated as dogshit... Anyways, I really like your end-qoute, some deep thougths there! It's also a saying "in the land of the blind the one-eyed is the king"

You could visit a local police station each night near to where you will be parked and register yourself.

With that invitation thing, you just confessed to participating in bribery.

Your IQ 70?

Western governments are hypocritical as hell.

Go home you lzzz

You are very wrong about economic growth in Russia and that sanctions do not work. Economic growth in Russia results solely from the increase in arms production, production has decreased in other sectors, including the production and export of gas, crude oil and fuels - GAZPROM, the sponsor of the Champions League, has been recording a loss for the second year because its production and sales of gas fell by half, compared to 2021. Russia has replaced a European customer (for oil and gas) with a customer from China and India who forces large discounts, pays late and not in dollars or euros but in rupees or yuan. The sanctions primarily affect the Russian arms industry and production, which must import Western parts and components via Turkey and Kazakhstan - much more expensively and in smaller quantities. And in some cases, such as passenger aviation, this is not possible at all, because Boeing and Airbus strictly control the sale of their parts. The fact that Russia appropriated all the leased planes is a different story. Russian supermarkets are well stocked because there are no direct sanctions on food and medicines, and by checking the operation of sanctions there, you will confirm your (false) belief that sanctions make no sense. In dictatorships such as Russia, Iran or Cuba, the so-called an ordinary person doesn't matter anyway - the regime focuses on maintaining power and eliminating all those who can take that power away from it. As a result, sanctions hit the regime and its needs, which are a priority, not the well-being of ordinary people.

Hey bald and bankrupt, MI6 didn't prepare you well for the trip! I'll help you, that's how you get a visa: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKG7n3eiYpWJaaM

13:30, you are aware that they can still, sadly with special requirements, still travel to for example Lithuania. Just most perfer to drive to border, cross into Eu and then take bus/train further. Its quite harsh for us to sanction the shit out of them, which in reality mainly hurts the average Russian and barely touches the Kreml elite which avoids sanctions through countries as Kazak, Armenia, China, Turkey etc. :/ Very strong of you to try and drive a RV through Kaliningrad, modigt :)

Sucks ass one cannot drive through Curonian Spit easily. Would be nice to take a drive from Gdansk to Klaipeda, but that's unrealistic in this political climate. Also, why would you want to go to Kaliningrad, see the rural low GDP areas? Cheap vodka? Any why with a vehicle, risky considering we (EU members) started confiscating russian reg-cars recently.

Mr Bubbles

Its a WAR !! They killed loads of kids ! Get a life !

Trying to enter the place where Americans simulate a nuclear attack 😅