Reaction To heute-show (Brexit: Dear Brits, please LEAVE ALREADY!)

Comments · 1.2K

• JO

  @jotwee63 · 3 years ago

  „Brits are too polite to be honest, Germans are too honest to be polite“ as they say.

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• BA

  @bazingarama · 3 years ago

  If the Czech Republic ever leaves the EU and they don't call it the Check-Out i'm gonna be dead mad!

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• BE

  @benmitja3372 · 3 years ago

  As a German this is the crossover I didn’t know I needed. :D

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• MA

  @markusschenkl7943 · 3 years ago

  Watching this mess from the "outside" was really painful. Personally I would have liked the Brits to stay in the EU, but well... it is what it is.

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• KE

  @kelevra1988 · 3 years ago

  "... in English please..." is the most common sentence in German english classes.

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• AN

  @andrijnovak6367 · 3 years ago

  Most europeans can distinguish between the British people and the British government. I feel sorry for the people who were against it and lost so much. At the same time I feel the politicians deserve that chaos they have created.

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• KO

  @Korschtal · 3 years ago

  This is funny, and pretty typical of German humour.<br>As a Brit living in Germany, the day after Brexit, people came to us asking &quot;will you be okay?&quot; and &quot;how can we help?&quot; We got loads of assistance from individuals and the German Government so we could stay.

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• PE

  @pepsicherry6389 · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBpIPUeeJiA&amp;t=578">9:38</a> The point with Saalafisten was a joke. Salafisten are actually extrem pro muslims. The Salafi movement or Salafism is a revival movement within Sunni Islam. Saarland on the otherhand is a forested, southwestern German state bordered by France and Luxembourg. Named after the Saar River, a tributary of the Moselle, Saarland is considered part of the greater Moselle wine region. Thats why wrote Saarlafisten instead of Salafisten.

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• SO

  @soulhunter6.6.6 · 3 years ago

  When we say Brits, we mean mainly the English 😂

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• CH

  @christianboeckh3449 · 3 years ago

  Love it when people can have a laugh at their own country&apos;s cost. It shows a level of maturity and skepticism.

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• NE

  @Nelsathis · 3 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBpIPUeeJiA&amp;t=56">0:56</a> No, its not stereotypical, and im pretty sure its also not supposed to be. Its part of the pun. Its kinda hard to explain tho. Its pretty much calling this brexit thing and brits lethargic. and the word they used for it rhymes with &apos;Hängetit*en&apos;, being &apos;baggy b**bs&apos;. Hence the pic combining the two.

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• SA

  @saintbenny8287 · 3 years ago

  I love the fact that they used „Peter Paul and Mary“ because that’s paying homage to one of Germany’s greatest comedians ever. A man named Otto Waalkes, who is a legend within German comedy at this point used these names for funny stories which he told in english and then translated to German in a way that the words used sound like their German equivalents but it created another meaning to these stories that ranged from silly and funny to straight up dark

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