samurai
samurai
A ka.ta.na is the samurai’s Japanese long sword and normally you cannot find it everywhere: a samurai is a professional warrior belonging to the Japanese feudal military aristocracy.
But if you think that “samurais” are only in Japan, you are wrong. You could find some Samurais in Berlin too. And drunk samurais too.
Last week a man attacked police-officers with a samurai sword, a katana, not in Japan, but in the Berlin district of Wedding in Germany.
The police was called for a dispute in an apartment in the Turin street in Berlin. A 48-year-old had alerted the police, because he had been attacked on the stairwell with an iron rod.
A 45-year-old with his 39-year-old wife, both drunk, attacked the two police officers. When a policeman has tried to defend himself with a pepper spray, the man took a samurai sword from his home. After they’ve called reinforcements, the police arrested the two drunk “german samurai”. In the apartment, the forces secure more weapons, including rifles and swords.
The officials were injured.
Why have they so many weapons? Do you need some swords in Berlin?
Violence generates violence.
Some days ago the police had already found near Berlin a real private military arsenals.
The situation of est-Germany is still a little 'unstable, with an unemployment rate highest than in the rest of Germany, which generates discontent and dissatisfaction in the population.
As always happens in these cases, the fault is of foreigners who take away jobs to Germans.
But is it really true?
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That's so crazy...
WOW!
Here is Spain, we have looots of people from other countries, coming to Spain to find some work.
People say we are not as secure as before this and, by the way, if you take a look at any newspaper, I could somehow agree with them. But in fact, there have always been insecurity.
But they were drunk and had a lot of weapons! Oh my God! This is so crazy!
Angeles F
Spanish Language - www. bellaonline.com
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It depends
If foreign workers are charging less for identical work this is indeed true. Many employers will not miss an opportunity to spend less on wages to increase profits, however I don't think this is what is causing unemployment in east germany I think this is more likely to be caused by problems left over from the communist time and the vicious circle of poverty
I agree...
as, for example, we have some cases where foreign workers have periodical jobs, and when they have no work, here comes the "problem". They need money and there are higher theft rates.
Angeles F
Spanish Language - www. bellaonline.com
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As I began to teach...
... some people (parents and students) say to me: why an Italian teacher? We only need German Music teacher.
I was really sad and I couldn't answer.
Now I'm able to answer:
because you haven't german music teacher!
In my school 70% of the teachers come from abroad, just because no germans want to study music. They mean (?), you cannot earn enough and you have to practice a lot.
We have the same problem in Italy: young people don't like to work in farms and such jobs. They think, much better I stay at home with mum and I'll try to find a job later.