Jordan Harbinger

I've never seen that before.

And I was like, what are you talking about?

That doesn't make any sense.

How is that even possible?

And she's like, oh, well, we weren't allowed to be left-handed.

And I'm like, what are you talking...

allowed to be left handed you just are or you aren't you can't not be allowed to be that doesn't make any sense of course I had no idea she goes no if you tried to write with your left hand they wouldn't let you do it I'm like what happens if you just do it she's like yeah you weren't allowed to do it they didn't let you do it and I was like so

how does that make any sense?

She's like, I'm pretty sure that I was born left-handed and it took a long time for me to become right-handed.

And I was like, you should go back.

You live in a free country now.

There's no more, you know, Stasi that's going to report on you for writing with your left hand.

She's like, oh, I couldn't do it now.

It's too late.

You know, she was probably 16, 17 years old at that point.

And it's kind of a bummer because I'm like, man, they beat your nature out of you by making you stay after school and write, you know, using your right hand.

Yes.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, by the way, in the former East Germany, that whole right hand, left hand thing that had nothing to do with religion.

Religion was, I won't say outlawed, but very, very, very discouraged.