Lutz Leichsenring

I think she might, but it was also quite some time ago, so maybe you can fill me in again.

I think she might, but it was also quite some time ago, so maybe you can fill me in again.

I think she might, but it was also quite some time ago, so maybe you can fill me in again.

Or $10 on a can of beer. Yes. Without a glass. Exactly.

Or $10 on a can of beer. Yes. Without a glass. Exactly.

Or $10 on a can of beer. Yes. Without a glass. Exactly.

This decision is like almost 80 years old and it happened right after World War II. So 1949, you had already a divided city between the eastern sector and the western sector. The eastern sector controlled by the Russians and the western sector controlled by the British, the French and the Americans. And in the eastern part, there was a curfew at 10 p.m.

This decision is like almost 80 years old and it happened right after World War II. So 1949, you had already a divided city between the eastern sector and the western sector. The eastern sector controlled by the Russians and the western sector controlled by the British, the French and the Americans. And in the eastern part, there was a curfew at 10 p.m.

This decision is like almost 80 years old and it happened right after World War II. So 1949, you had already a divided city between the eastern sector and the western sector. The eastern sector controlled by the Russians and the western sector controlled by the British, the French and the Americans. And in the eastern part, there was a curfew at 10 p.m.

So all the restaurants, bars, hotel bars, cabaret bars, they had to close at 10 p.m. in the eastern part. In the western part, it was 9 p.m., so an hour earlier. And there was this, let's say, representative, a spokesperson of the hotels and restaurants of Berlin. His name was Heinz Zellermeyer.

So all the restaurants, bars, hotel bars, cabaret bars, they had to close at 10 p.m. in the eastern part. In the western part, it was 9 p.m., so an hour earlier. And there was this, let's say, representative, a spokesperson of the hotels and restaurants of Berlin. His name was Heinz Zellermeyer.

So all the restaurants, bars, hotel bars, cabaret bars, they had to close at 10 p.m. in the eastern part. In the western part, it was 9 p.m., so an hour earlier. And there was this, let's say, representative, a spokesperson of the hotels and restaurants of Berlin. His name was Heinz Zellermeyer.

The story is that he brought a bottle of whiskey to that meeting. So they met and they were talking about it. And General Howley said, yeah, the British and the French, they're not really supporting any idea of losing this curfew. They say it's a security issue. So you have to give me an argument that I can give to French and the British.

The story is that he brought a bottle of whiskey to that meeting. So they met and they were talking about it. And General Howley said, yeah, the British and the French, they're not really supporting any idea of losing this curfew. They say it's a security issue. So you have to give me an argument that I can give to French and the British.

The story is that he brought a bottle of whiskey to that meeting. So they met and they were talking about it. And General Howley said, yeah, the British and the French, they're not really supporting any idea of losing this curfew. They say it's a security issue. So you have to give me an argument that I can give to French and the British.

And the problem was that at that moment in the Western part, people had to go out of the bar and then they went to the Eastern sector for another hour, which was also not really liked by the Americans, you know. So he said, if you kick Germans who are partying at a certain hour, you kick them out of the street, you're going to have a security issue. So you have to better find a solution for it.

And the problem was that at that moment in the Western part, people had to go out of the bar and then they went to the Eastern sector for another hour, which was also not really liked by the Americans, you know. So he said, if you kick Germans who are partying at a certain hour, you kick them out of the street, you're going to have a security issue. So you have to better find a solution for it.

And the problem was that at that moment in the Western part, people had to go out of the bar and then they went to the Eastern sector for another hour, which was also not really liked by the Americans, you know. So he said, if you kick Germans who are partying at a certain hour, you kick them out of the street, you're going to have a security issue. So you have to better find a solution for it.

He said, okay, let's try this out for two weeks. And since then, 1949, we have no curfew.

He said, okay, let's try this out for two weeks. And since then, 1949, we have no curfew.