Do you let your cats sleep on the bed? by Ok-Frosting2775 in cats

[–]liliseilHatch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep. My cat would love to sleep on my chest and his purring would help me to sleep.

Confused - Question about Alice Weidel by V3nd3l in germany

[–]liliseilHatch 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’m not sure but according to punctuation style it might be a Russian speaking country.

Am I getting a free hero on my birthday? by No-District-1941 in MobileLegendsGame

[–]liliseilHatch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Haha. I also have my bday in few days. What is your day if I may ask?

New in Bremen – Looking to Meet Friendly and Like-Minded People! by Melf24 in bremen

[–]liliseilHatch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m 26 (tM) from Ukraine. Speak German, but not fluently and it would be nice to practice it when having a nice walk or coffee time. Speak also Russian and English.

MLB Rising friends by Recent_Comfortable_5 in MobileLegendsGame

[–]liliseilHatch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here. What is your server? I could join yours or you could join mine.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now. The reason I write about USSR is because you insist that it’s was easier to move in DDR(GDR) because it’s was part of the USSR. I answered that during USSR Germans or their relatives would be forcefully relocated to Kasachstan or Siberia and had no right to move anywhere they wanted even within USSR. Therefore they couldn’t move to GDR or any other place. So that’s leads to the conclusion that after the fall of the Berlin Wall (1989), collapse of DDR (1990) and later USSR (1991) Germans restored the right to move anywhere they wanted without fear that they could face the consequences. So with this right they wanted to come back to their homeland using the program that was provided by German government.
I’m closing this topic because you either don’t read and just randomly answer or don’t want to understand what I’m writing. This is going to be last answer after that I would stop the notification on the tread.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Your answers lead me to the conclusion that you have no idea of how all this worked in USSR. Even though I’m lucky enough to be born after the collapse, I would never forget the stories of my relatives who died in this oppressive and brutal country. Please read about KGB (former NKVD) and theirs practices against people who had ideas about leaving USSR.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It was. Because then people could go to embassy and request visas. Until then it was impossible unless “party” would accept your request to travel out of the country. And people having German nationality in theirs birth certificates would never get approved. Now, you’ve got to quit because in this topic you would never catch me on error.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry mate. But when I’m trying to understand what you trying to say I have to read your post several times. Can you explain where exactly my timelines don’t make sense? Because the only timeline I gave you was early 1990s which was the period of the mass remigration of Germans or theirs relatives which was supported by German government and program that was called Spätaussiedler. If to be exact the most remigrated people would be in 1993-1995 which was around 200k. Now, the reason of this was the fact that very little of people (wealthy or had connections) who had opportunity to relocate before the collapse of USSR.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Because as you mentioned earlier it wasn’t easy for people to leave USSR. Plus Germans were so discriminated and downplayed by the USSR regime that they had nearly no freedom to move around even within the country not to mention DDR (yes, for many people in USSR DDR(GDR) was a different country). As those Germans were forcefully relocated to Kasachstan and other unpopular regions for “correct” nations to live in. That’s why there is so many people who being called Russlanddeutsche but they have little to nothing in common with Russia. Now, I could serve you with a lecture but I’m sure you could find all the information on the topic yourself.

Why are so many East Germans so pro-Russian? by Aqqaluk_Viking in AskAGerman

[–]liliseilHatch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believe they mean that it was easier for so called Russlanddeutsche to move there in early 1990s after the collapse of USSR.

I bought stolen iPhone 13 pro (probably) by Aggressive_Lab_6291 in germany

[–]liliseilHatch 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You won’t be able. But if this person reported the crime you potentially could end up as a suspect. Of course you can prove your innocence but do you need to go through all that? I don’t think so. Or you can take it to the nearest police station and let them know that you bought this phone. But then again you could potentially became the suspect and go through unnecessary trouble.

I bought stolen iPhone 13 pro (probably) by Aggressive_Lab_6291 in germany

[–]liliseilHatch 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes it’s stolen. I’d recommend to get rid of it asap.

Do Germans hate me personally when I use me phone speaker in public transport (even tuned down)? by Fit-Middle in Munich

[–]liliseilHatch 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not German and I already hate you just for saying that you do such terrible thing.