Comments on: Episode 4: an introduction to the State of Bavaria http://mygermanyonline.com/mygermany-podcast-episode-4-an-introduction-to-the-state-of-bavaria/ An insider\'s look at travel, work and play in Germany. Wed, 07 Jan 2009 19:26:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 By: taural http://mygermanyonline.com/mygermany-podcast-episode-4-an-introduction-to-the-state-of-bavaria/#comment-30 taural Tue, 10 Apr 2007 15:27:24 +0000 http://mygermanyonline.com/?p=20#comment-30 Thanks Tom! as always, I do appreaciate your feedback. It was really amazing for me to realize how diverse the various regions of Germany are. And it is interesting to hear that the same is true for Thailand as well. Thanks Tom!
as always, I do appreaciate your feedback. It was really amazing for me to realize how diverse the various regions of Germany are.
And it is interesting to hear that the same is true for Thailand as well.

]]> By: tomtom http://mygermanyonline.com/mygermany-podcast-episode-4-an-introduction-to-the-state-of-bavaria/#comment-29 tomtom Sun, 08 Apr 2007 13:52:23 +0000 http://mygermanyonline.com/?p=20#comment-29 The analogy between Bavaria and Texas was good. I’ve never really thought about the two together before like that, but I think it really works. I’ve never been to Bavaria itself—hmm…maybe I’ll hit it up if I have some time this summer—but having lived in the Southwest of Germany where you basically are now, I see the connection. It’s funny cuz I can’t seem to escape Texas as well. After my own run in Baden Wuertemberg for a year, I now live in the most Texas-ish part of another country, though this one is in Southeast Asia. I guess the program managers of Peace Corps Thailand knew a redneck when they saw one, because I ended up in the most Texas part of Thailand for my two year service—in Isan, the Northeastern region of Thailand. The Isan people have a pride that is similar to what the Bavarians of Germany or the Texans of America have for their own land. Thanks also for adding those links to other podcasts, as well as the one on how to go about it yourself. Peace! Tomtom :) The analogy between Bavaria and Texas was good. I’ve never really thought about the two together before like that, but I think it really works. I’ve never been to Bavaria itself—hmm…maybe I’ll hit it up if I have some time this summer—but having lived in the Southwest of Germany where you basically are now, I see the connection. It’s funny cuz I can’t seem to escape Texas as well. After my own run in Baden Wuertemberg for a year, I now live in the most Texas-ish part of another country, though this one is in Southeast Asia. I guess the program managers of Peace Corps Thailand knew a redneck when they saw one, because I ended up in the most Texas part of Thailand for my two year service—in Isan, the Northeastern region of Thailand. The Isan people have a pride that is similar to what the Bavarians of Germany or the Texans of America have for their own land.

Thanks also for adding those links to other podcasts, as well as the one on how to go about it yourself.

Peace!

Tomtom :)

]]>