Podcasts about berlin christmas market

Listen to the full audio erotica story: The Christmas Market

In this week’s episode of the Click&Go Travel Podcast, Bettina, Sorina and Stephen are getting festive with Christmas markets, we get to know more about Stephen and he gives us his top tips for Christmas market city breaks. If you want to jump ahead, we start talking about Christmas Markets at 00:32, our interview with Stephen starts at 18:53 and his top tips are at 35:10. Fancy going to a Christmas market this winter? Check out our deals here: [http://bit.ly/2ytJgct](http://bit.ly/2ytJgct) Read about our [Top 5 European Christmas Markets here](https://www.clickandgo.com/blog/2018/06/25/top-5-european-christmas-markets-to-visit/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Content&utm_term=&utm_content=blog_top-5-european-christmas-markets&utm_campaign=episode_5_christmas_markets) and read about the [Best Specialities to Try at a Christmas Market here.](https://www.clickandgo.com/blog/2018/08/02/the-best-specialities-to-try-at-european-christmas-markets/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Content&utm_term=&utm_content=blog_best-specialities-to-try-christmas-markets&utm_campaign=episode_5_christmas_markets) Need more info? Check out the below tourist websites for additional info on individual markets: * Vienna Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2J8VdZf](http://bit.ly/2J8VdZf) * Berlin Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2OHAIci](http://bit.ly/2OHAIci) * Cologne Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2q5SRBV](http://bit.ly/2q5SRBV) * Munich Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2CZ63ka](http://bit.ly/2CZ63ka) * Dresden Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2CXYLgG](http://bit.ly/2CXYLgG) * Prague Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2Pfgx4V](http://bit.ly/2Pfgx4V) * Budapest Christmas Market: [http://bit.ly/2PhQ1Yu](http://bit.ly/2PhQ1Yu) If you've been enjoying our podcast so far, we would love if you could fill out a short survey so we can create even better podcasts for you: [http://bit.ly/TravelPodcastSurvey](http://bit.ly/2vdal1y). If you have any questions or suggestions about the destinations covered or the podcast in general, send us an email at [podcast@clickandgo.com](mailto:podcast@clickandgo.com). Our podcast was recorded in and edited by the lovely people at HeadStuff. Our jingle is Stock Media provided by lokohighman / Pond5 and our airplane resort report sound and festive sounds are from Zapsplat.com.

This week we are discussing the famous German Beer festival known as Oktoberfest, we drink Paulaner Oktoberfest Bier, and we discuss how to fix the UK. No we haven't gone all political, we're just looking at what we would do if we were in power to combat the UK's serious obesity crisis. The discussion was a lot of fun, and hopefully we raised some interesting points. Oktoberfest 2017 In September, my dad and I finally completed the trip we had been talking about for years. We went to Munich for Oktoberfest. Despite having talked about wanting to do it for a long time, we didn't really know too much about it. I'd been to Germany in 2016 for the Christmas Market in Cologne, and had been struck by how much I loved German culture. It really is similar to England, they work hard, they eat a lot of meat, and they drink a lot of beer. What's not to love? My trip was soured slightly, by the terrorist attack on the Berlin Christmas Market a day after I had returned. To be honest, I was a little worried travelling to Munich as I imagined Oktoberfest to be a high level target. Luckily it was perfectly safe. Spaten Beer Tent Oktoberfest 2017 The first thing that you notice when you enter the fairground (yeah Oktoberfest is a giant carnival with beer tents) is the organisation. There were loads of security measures but they were 1) sensible (no full body scanners) and 2) efficient. You were basically through security in 30 seconds and as such the crowds travelled through quite fast. The second thing that struck me was that entrance to Oktoberfest was completely free. In the UK this event would probably cost £20 entry. But you could walk in to the festival, enter as many beer tents, and even sit down (if you were lucky enough to find a seat) without paying a penny (or cent). Another thing that really surprised me was the seriousness over Lederhosen. I always assumed that they were worn by tourists and people who wore them ironically. But actually the outfits were really impressive, and were just worn like you'd wear a suit to the wedding. I actually felt a little self-conscious for not wearing them! During the day the place was quite busy, but at night it really was a different story. My dad and I had got a seat when we had arrived at 12pm on day 1, but on day 2 we arrived at 4pm and the place was packed. The atmosphere was electric, serving men and women would wade through crowds of drinkers carrying massive boards over their heads, women would walk to tables carrying 6-10 steins at a time, and an Oompah band played music at deafening volumes. It was an incredible experience. The History of Oktoberfest Oktoberfest started as a celebration of the marriage of King Ludwig I in 1810, it has been situated at the same fairground ever since. By 1819 it was an annual event, and the carnival elements were now part of it. Not until 1892 were the traditional glass steins used to drink beer from though, and by the 100th anniversary in 1910, the festival was all about the beer. Over the years, Oktoberfest has had to be cancelled for numerous reasons (mostly war). In 1811 Bavaria was fighting in the Napoleonic wars (on both sides at different points in time), the festival was interrupted again during the Franco-Prussian war, and Austro-Prussian war, and due to several Cholera outbreaks. During the World Wars the festival was also cancelled. Spaten Beer Tent Oktoberfest 2017 Since 2005 the festival has attempted to go back to its roots, with music being quietened before 6pm, I definitely noticed the difference between the day and the evening, and enjoyed both times for different reasons. Today it is one of the biggest events in Europe and absolutely needs to be on the list of every beer lover. Guide to Oktoberfest This guide is based on my own experiences, and is therefore the opinions of a rank amateur! Therefore please use this opportunity to find a better guide .... okay I guess you couldn't be bothered to do that? Excellent.

The Survival Medicine Hour, with Joe Alton,MD aka Dr. Bones and Amy Alton, ARNP aka Nurse Amy, wish you a Happy and Healthy New Year on this last day of 2016. With holiday parties all around us, some will find themselves with a celebration full of alcohol and perhaps a hangover to remember the night before. Before you attend that party, you should listen to this podcast for tips to both prevent and cure that aweful hangover. Amy Alton, ARNP, interviews the author of the Brushfire Plague Trilogy series after he has recently completed the third book. Mr. R.P. Ruggerio lives in Colorado with his wife and two sons, and spends as much time outdoors as possible. He strives to live by Robert Heilein's credo " Specialization is for insects." The Brushfire Plague trilogy are novels grounded in neighboorhood defense duringa devastating plague. Brushfire Plague, according to R.P., "also has useful lessons about the value of being prepared for possible disruptions to our normal way of life woven into the fabric of the story.  One unique aspect I focus on is the interpersonal dynamics one will be forced to deal with in any crisis situation.  This adds a lot to the drama and storyline and enhances the realism of the novel." See more information at http://brushfireplague.com/? and at Amazon http://amzn.to/2ilH0e7?. Vehicular terror is the new blueprint for those wishing to cause mass casualties. Simple to obtain compared to guns and bombs, we can expect more events like the Berlin Christmas Market truck attack. Find out what you need to know to stay safe in these troubled times. https://www.doomandbloom.net/ http://store.doomandbloom.net/ https://twitter.com/preppershow https://www.facebook.com/groups/survivalmedicinedrbonesandnurseamy/

The Survival Medicine Hour, with Joe Alton,MD aka Dr. Bones and Amy Alton, ARNP aka Nurse Amy, wish you a Happy and Healthy New Year on this last day of 2016. With holiday parties all around us, some will find themselves with a celebration full of alcohol and perhaps a hangover to remember the night before. Before you attend that party, you should listen to this podcast for tips to both prevent and cure that aweful hangover. Amy Alton, ARNP, interviews the author of the Brushfire Plague Trilogy series after he has recently completed the third book. Mr. R.P. Ruggerio lives in Colorado with his wife and two sons, and spends as much time outdoors as possible. He strives to live by Robert Heilein's credo " Specialization is for insects." The Brushfire Plague trilogy are novels grounded in neighboorhood defense duringa devastating plague. Brushfire Plague, according to R.P., "also has useful lessons about the value of being prepared for possible disruptions to our normal way of life woven into the fabric of the story.  One unique aspect I focus on is the interpersonal dynamics one will be forced to deal with in any crisis situation.  This adds a lot to the drama and storyline and enhances the realism of the novel." See more information at http://brushfireplague.com/? and at Amazon http://amzn.to/2ilH0e7?. Vehicular terror is the new blueprint for those wishing to cause mass casualties. Simple to obtain compared to guns and bombs, we can expect more events like the Berlin Christmas Market truck attack. Find out what you need to know to stay safe in these troubled times. https://www.doomandbloom.net/ http://store.doomandbloom.net/ https://twitter.com/preppershow https://www.facebook.com/groups/survivalmedicinedrbonesandnurseamy/

On this episode, while the rest of the crew enjoys a Christmas-induced coma, Doc is joined by the good ol' goys from the Salting the Earth podcast. Subjects discussed include the Jew controversy with Richard Spencer's mom, the Berlin Christmas Market attack, a thorough debunking of the Russian "threat", and a couple of George Lincoln Rockwell fantasies. Vendetta: @VendettaVidame Caerulus Rex: @Rex_Caerulus Dr. Illusion: @DocIllusion Hank Rearden: SHOAH'D Mr. Fox: @dualkoondog You can listen to Salting the Earth at  G.L. Rockwell Speech:  Thanks for listening, goys! Merry Christmas!

Lessons to be learned from the 24 year old Tunisian wanted in the Berlin Christmas Market terror attack. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

1 in 4 Canadians admit to driving while legally drunk while another half think that the limit is too low and needs to be higher. This is according to an IPSOS survey conducted by Global News. Constable Claus Wagner, Traffic Specialist with Hamilton Police Services Construction on the Burlington GO station is not expected to be completed until at least next spring. What's the current situation? Rick Goldring, Mayor for the City of Burlington. The suspect in the attack at the Berlin Christmas Market was shot dead near Milan, ending the international manhunt. David Videcette, a terrorism expert and author of The Theseus Paradox

The suspect in the attack at the Berlin Christmas Market was shot dead near Milan, ending the international manhunt. David Videcette, a terrorism expert and author of The Theseus Paradox

A truck ploughed into a crowded Christmas market in the German capital Berlin on Monday evening, killing nine people and injuring up to 50 others. German resident Anthony Tarik who posted video of the carnage on Twitter joins the John Oakley Show and tells us what he witnessed.  

Topics in this episode include the assassination of Andrey G. Karlov, Berlin Christmas Market attack, Muslim prayer center shooting in Zurich, Switzerland, Electoral College results, “feminist” articles and more.   Caldwell Madison Review is a discussion and analysis of news media, politics and current events.   Music Credits: Wagon Wheel by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/