Olli Schulz

The problem is that they all feel so attacked by a progressive, modern world and don't want to realize it. And they see their old values and traditions as the only lifeline. And the only thing they really... Well, that could be a little more broadened now, but in our podcast we are above all someone who also likes to let our feelings out here. But I don't want to say too much about it now.

The problem is that they all feel so attacked by a progressive, modern world and don't want to realize it. And they see their old values and traditions as the only lifeline. And the only thing they really... Well, that could be a little more broadened now, but in our podcast we are above all someone who also likes to let our feelings out here. But I don't want to say too much about it now.

The problem is that they all feel so attacked by a progressive, modern world and don't want to realize it. And they see their old values and traditions as the only lifeline. And the only thing they really... Well, that could be a little more broadened now, but in our podcast we are above all someone who also likes to let our feelings out here. But I don't want to say too much about it now.

I'm so grateful. We really arrived at this simulation that we never thought would ever take place.

I'm so grateful. We really arrived at this simulation that we never thought would ever take place.

I'm so grateful. We really arrived at this simulation that we never thought would ever take place.

Although I haven't seen Daniel Ekter sitting at the table. I didn't know what Daniel Ek looks like. Honestly. I've looked at him more often. Do you know what he looks like? Also a bit bald, short hair.

Although I haven't seen Daniel Ekter sitting at the table. I didn't know what Daniel Ek looks like. Honestly. I've looked at him more often. Do you know what he looks like? Also a bit bald, short hair.

Although I haven't seen Daniel Ekter sitting at the table. I didn't know what Daniel Ek looks like. Honestly. I've looked at him more often. Do you know what he looks like? Also a bit bald, short hair.

He's still holding out there. Let's hope it stays that way.

He's still holding out there. Let's hope it stays that way.

He's still holding out there. Let's hope it stays that way.

I saw a great documentary the day before yesterday about Anselm Kiefer, the artist who lives in France. Wim Wenders did a portrait of him and he also really provoked in a way that is not always well received in Germany. I think that's why he went on the flight to France. I mean, he was born in 1945, he experienced the post-war period.

I saw a great documentary the day before yesterday about Anselm Kiefer, the artist who lives in France. Wim Wenders did a portrait of him and he also really provoked in a way that is not always well received in Germany. I think that's why he went on the flight to France. I mean, he was born in 1945, he experienced the post-war period.

I saw a great documentary the day before yesterday about Anselm Kiefer, the artist who lives in France. Wim Wenders did a portrait of him and he also really provoked in a way that is not always well received in Germany. I think that's why he went on the flight to France. I mean, he was born in 1945, he experienced the post-war period.

And in his final work, he said to Hitlergruß everywhere in Munich, in Paris, and said, now Germany will finally occupy what it couldn't do back then, Germany will occupy. There was a huge uproar. Of course that was a provocation by him. And then at some point he painted a picture where he painted the old German artists Goethe and so on, who were also instrumentalized by the Nazis.

And in his final work, he said to Hitlergruß everywhere in Munich, in Paris, and said, now Germany will finally occupy what it couldn't do back then, Germany will occupy. There was a huge uproar. Of course that was a provocation by him. And then at some point he painted a picture where he painted the old German artists Goethe and so on, who were also instrumentalized by the Nazis.

And in his final work, he said to Hitlergruß everywhere in Munich, in Paris, and said, now Germany will finally occupy what it couldn't do back then, Germany will occupy. There was a huge uproar. Of course that was a provocation by him. And then at some point he painted a picture where he painted the old German artists Goethe and so on, who were also instrumentalized by the Nazis.

And then they said, do you want to raise Nazi gods here again? And then he was asked, are you anti-fascist? And he said, no, I'm not anti-fascist. Because at that moment he thought, it would not be fair to the anti-fascists who gave their lives in the Second World War, who put their lives at stake, if each of them just said, I'm anti-fascist.

And then they said, do you want to raise Nazi gods here again? And then he was asked, are you anti-fascist? And he said, no, I'm not anti-fascist. Because at that moment he thought, it would not be fair to the anti-fascists who gave their lives in the Second World War, who put their lives at stake, if each of them just said, I'm anti-fascist.