It’s not easy to find some humor in the European fiscal crisis, though this Hitler parody video surely is a classic.
We now have a new video to enjoy.
There are some naughty words, so be forewarned.
And speaking of Greek-related humor, this cartoon is quite good, but this this one is my favorite. And the final cartoon in this post also has a Greek theme.
P.S. If you like Greek-related humor, I have two more posts that have been very popular. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one has some very un-PC maps of how various peoples – including the Greeks – view different European nations.
[…] From the archives, here’s some comedy (and more comedy) about Europe’s fiscal […]
[…] From the archives, here’s some comedy (and more comedy) about Europe’s fiscal […]
[…] If you like European-themed satire, click here, here, here, here, here, here, and […]
[…] If you like European-themed satire, click here, here, here, here, here, here, and […]
[…] Here’s some comedy (and more comedy) about Europe’s fiscal […]
[…] Here’s some comedy (and more comedy) about Europe’s fiscal […]
[…] Here’s some comedy (and more comedy) about Europe’s fiscal […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] También tenemos un par de videos. El primero presenta un video sobre… bueno, no estoy seguro, pero lo llamaremos comedia romántica europea y el segundo muestra un cómic griego pontificando sobre Alemania . […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] are two clever videos featuring Greece vs. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] We also have a couple of videos. The first one features a video about…well, I’m not sure, but we’ll call it a European romantic comedy and the second one features a Greek comic pontificating about Germany. […]
[…] here’s another cartoon about Greece that’s worth sharing. If you like funny videos, click here and here. Last but not least, here’s some very un-PC humor about Greece and the rest of […]
This guy is the Greek Steve Crowder – Yasou!
[…] very much recommend this very funny video from a Greek comedian and this politically incorrect map of how the Greeks view the rest of […]
[…] step forward, as you can see from this terror alert humor and this jab at France and Germany. And this comedian definitely seems to be Greek, but that’s about […]
[…] On a lighter note, the mess in Europe has generated some amusing videos (here, here, and here), as well as a very funny set of […]
[…] But at least the mess in Europe has generated some amusing videos (here, here, and here), as well as a very funny set of […]
[…] But at least the mess in Europe has generated some amusing videos (here, here, and here), as well as a very funny set of […]
[…] this map showing how the Greeks perceive the rest of Europe is very amusing, as is this video and this video about the Greek […]
[…] P.P.S. To close with some European-themed humor, we have three videos: 1) A romantic comedy involving Mr. Greece and Ms. Germany, 2) Hitler learning about the European downgrade, and 3) A Greek perspective on Germany. […]
[…] close be recommending this very funny video from a Greek comedian and this non-PC map of how the Greeks view the rest of […]
[…] But at least we have some amusing videos involving Germany, as you can see here, here, and […]
[…] quotes from European leaders. This Robert Ariail cartoon also gets a laugh, as do these videos on a Greek view of Germans and a romantic conflict between Northern Europe and Southern Europe. My favorite, for what […]
[…] this map showing how the Greeks perceive the rest of Europe is very amusing, as is this video and this video about the Greek […]
[…] P.P.S. To close with some European-themed humor, we have three videos: 1) A romantic comedy involving Mr. Greece and Ms. Germany, 2) Hitler learning about the European downgrade, and 3) A Greek perspective on Germany. […]
[…] “The Comedy Version of Greece v Germany,” International Liberty […]
I don’t see how the union of a number of European countries who all individually believe in mandatory solidarity i.e. the institutionalized mandatory transfer of wealth from productive to less productive, would have emerged as anything other than an additional layer of transfers, now from productive culture to less productive culture. That is the core incentive and thus main outcome. I’m surprised anyone ever believed that further and further integration, centralization, and homogenization would not inevitably lead to that.
I am thus somewhat amused by the hypocritical “Welfare transfers for me but not for thee” of the citizens of the Northern European Welfare states. If a mediocre Finn has the right to tap into the efforts of other people to help insulate himself from the consequences of mediocrity, how can the same “right” be denied to a Greek, or all Greeks for that matter, in a unified Europe?
So what the German middle class is saying is: ”Hands off from the money of OUR rich! Their wealth is for our own use, not for use by Greeks who are systemically poorer, needier etc.”.
Hence Europe brings the hypocrisy of Democracy to the Limelight:
The only reason why wealth transfers from Germans to Greeks find any meaningful resistance, is that Greeks don’t vote in Germany. But as Europe responds to the crisis by unifying, Greeks will get to either directly or indirectly vote in Germany. German wallets will thus be, predictably, voted away. It is almost amusing to watch this Inter-Country HopNChange play out.