Transcription
This is the German national anthem. Germany, Germany, above everything. Above everything in divide. It sounds a little bad, right? But it's not at all what you think. You don't know.
It actually has a very cute meaning because Germany used to be divided into a lot of little kingdoms. And each kingdom had a little king, a tyrant, not democratic, a monarch. So Germany, Germany above everything means, hey, we want to unite Germany. We want to get rid of these dictators and make Germany a cute little country with freedom and democracy. So when it says, it actually is a call for democracy and our German language just, you know, makes it sound a little worse than it is, but it's not at all what you're thinking. I'm not gaslighting you. We would never do that as Germans. We're done with the gas.
The point is that because of a little PR problem we had, we had to change our national anthem. So after the Second World War, we changed the anthem to unity, justice, and freedom for the German fatherland. It's just an apology after all. It just be like, "Look at us. We are cute now. Oopsy whoopsy. Big oopsy whoops." And um that's what it is, man. And we changed our anthem, but I think we should change it again. And we should change it to do Has by Ramstein. Do kidding. It's a little too scary for the