Steves Comments 12
Let me assure you that if you are going to Europe to learn about the country, the people, their opinions, and how they live, do not ever go on a tour. At best you will meet people in the tourist industry, who have talked to people from other tours. They tell you what other people liked to hear, and they have no more idea of life in their own country, than Rick has about life in the United States. We spent nearly 1000 nights in 33 countries, in 25 years, 9 trips. We spent only 23 nights in hotels, and we spent 605 nights in 406 different campgrounds in 29 countries in our RV, and ate less than a dozen meals in what Rick would consider a restaurant. My Sweetie had dozens of German cousins, our son lived in Finland, and we became friends with, and spent time in the homes of people in several countries. Of course we saw many of the famous tourist sites (far more than any tour), and we saw towns and villages never visited by any tour group. In Stockholm we rode the subway to Stockholm University, wandered the campus talking to students about their country. In Dresden we talked to ladies who lived through the terrible bombing. I always had a “country” question, asked of people on the street. The 1991 German question was, “Is one Germany better than two Germanys?” The answers I received were not discovered by the news media for another ten years. We talked to a limousine driver who said many of his customers were writers, here to get the “real story.” He said the real story was not seen from a limo. Most people in Europe love Americans. I have hundreds of stories of how someone went out of their way to treat the Americans nicely. They were thrilled to meet Americans who were interested in meeting the real people, not just in bars and restaurants. The half dozen bad meetings, are remembered as humorous stories. Just remember, when you are in a bad mood, you meet people in a bad mood, when you are in a good mood, you meet people in a good mood.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Sep 30, 2008 10:52 AM
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When you talk of things that happen during this President or that, just remember that he doesn’t actually “do” that act, some group of government Employees does the task. And have you ever been in a government office? You will see Gray hair all over the place. The president is there 4 or 8 years, they rest of them have been there 20 or 30 years, and have more memories of what happened three Presidents ago, then what happened yesterday. I worked with Govt. employee for 30 years myself. Would you rather have Govt employees experience, or the Alaskan Sweeties brains? ==== When you want to think of the lies and almost criminal actions of a political party, think of this. If the Demo members of Barney Franks committee who voted against the bill the other day, had voted for, it would have passed. Do you think that was their idea? No! If the bill had passed with most all Demos voting YES, and it it would have worked as planned, the Demos would be thrilled to get all the credit. However, if the Bill would not work as hoped for, they wanted enough Repub. YES votes so that the Demos could then blame the Repub. for passing the bill. ==== And another thing, why did Puglousy call for the vote before the Markets closed for the day? Anyone familiar with how the Govt. works and how the media works and how the Market works, could have said that after the market closed, the huge money lost would not have happened, but Puglousy wanted a market crash. That stupid act on her watch, cost investors hundreds of billion of dollars, but it served the desires of the Demos.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 01, 2008 9:16 AM
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I can’t help it, if you want to throw this off, do it. ==== We must fight the idea that the Alaskan Sweetie does not have enough experience to do her job. Yes experience is important, but brains are more important. Think of the 10’s of thousands of bankers, brokers, lawyers, economists each with 6 or 8 years of education in their profession, and 10 to 20 and even more, years of experience and daily work in their specially. Now who can and will do the best job, the Lipsticked Sweetie, or the members of the financial services? Whoops, there must be some word to use rather than “services.” Just remember that the only thing worse than a government regulation, is the stupidity and criminal activity of members of whatever industry has been regulated. I don’t remember any regulation that was enacted before some greedy, criminally oriented group of individuals made it necessary.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 01, 2008 4:53 PM
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Someone said, “McCain admits he was broken by the enemy and cooperated.” == Well, Aubrey, Big Ed, Dee Dee, karen, Jeff, Bart, andrea Thein, Joy, and many, many more, what is your excuse to join and praise the proposed enemy of this country? Did you hope that to elect a man who said, “They’re going to try to make you afraid of me. He’s young and inexperienced and he’s got a funny name. And did I mention he’s black?” ==== I sure wish that Rick and all Bloggers here, would stick to interesting points about their travel, or questions about someplace they would like to travel. I can’t believe it, but I have posted over 50,000 words on Rick’s Blog, both political and travel, (They are on my internet site), but believe me, the ones I liked the best were the ones giving hints, experience, help, and love for our travel. If you haven’t seen the one about Venice yet, go to Rick's next Entry about Italy. Of course it is my idea that hotels and restaurants are tools of travel, not destinations. When I read about a hotel, restaurant, or bar, it seem the next entry will say, about other tools of travel, “the suitcase was pretty,” “the tires on the Rome taxi were round.” We eat to travel, we never traveled to eat or drink. And remember for both business and private travel, I have spent 2500 nights away from home, so I saw a lot of the world traveling with my Beautiful Sweetie.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 06, 2008 11:22 AM
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Well Nels, you say, Gov. Palin has associated with terrorists, specifically the Alaska Independence Party (AIP). ---- That’s funny, I have heard of no buildings that they have bombed, or citizens they have killed, like the Weather Underground and their associates did. === “AIP is a secessionist group” ---- not much different from the BamBam political party. === I won't be buried under their damned flag. --- So what, I don’t want you buried under our flag either. === “a member of the AIP for a number of years,” ---- Who cares, BamBam is a member of a place, and has a friend of 20 years who preached “God Damn America.” === is a member of a terrorist group,--- Who but you and yours would call it a terrorist group. What did the FBI say? ==== Sir, what active terrorists --- Well, in the New York Times on September 11, 2001, his terrorist friend said: “I don’t regret setting bombs. I feel we didn’t do enough.” --- that sounds active to me. === "domestic terrorist group," but does a statement from the FBI, a government agency, make it so. ---- Not if a statement in Rick Steves blog contradicts the FBI, wouldn’t you agree with me? ==== As an aside, were the Minute Men of colonial America labeled a "domestic terrorist group" by the British? ---- Just as I am sure that you and yours would state that Hitler and Stalin were not leading a terrorist Group, they were what you want the future to be. ==== Give your Email address, if you want to waste more of your time. ===== Oh my Rick knew I was responding to you, the verify "word" is "onerous," describes you exactly.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 06, 2008 6:30 PM
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Socrates, Why do people resort to name calling? -- Well, if you have a candidate you know little about, and what you hear includes his association with terrorists who hate this country. If others have honest “names” to call, it is important to get it right, if the person involved won’t tell the truth, others must. ==== Since Travel is not a favorite story on this Blog, let me tell about Democrats and their ability to vote their way. Sixty-five years ago I wandered into a meeting near Chicago where they were discussing which cog wheel they were going to install in the manual voting machines, so that enough, but not too many votes, were transferred from “the other” candidate, to theirs. Were they Democrats? Just like Chicago BamBam. ==== Whenever I read an article that says we must have more and more people register to vote, I'm reminded of the 1956 “Man on The Street” program, shown on national TV. The lady being interviewed didn't know there was an election underway, she didn't know the name Eisenhower, or Stevenson, and didn't care to know. As could have been predicted, the very next day the same news program carried pictures of the Democrats registering that lady to vote. ===== Remember guns don’t kill people, people using guns kill people. Computers don’t count votes, people using computers count votes, and it takes a few minutes to break into the voting machine. === Oh my, the input word is "BamBam." Woops I looked again, and it really is a synonym, "inept."
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 07, 2008 9:27 AM
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Well Sock-it-to-me, to ask questions that need an answer so people can learn about the candidate, is very important. If McCain would not provide information about his Naval Service, would it be OK for someone to ask him? Don’t you think that his life as a Naval Officer is important as a description of who he was, as important as knowing about his years in jail, and his years in the Senate? I also believe that people have the right to know who OBamBam associated with, and what he did before he selected the full time profession of running for office. If all you know about him is that he at one time was a Muslim, got into the best schools, then was a lawyer (a criminal class of the worst kind), then ran for State Office, is that all you need to know? It seems to me that who ever helped him get the chance to run for office, and who he associated with, is also important. I don’t buy the idea that he didn’t know who this man Ayers was, I moved from Chicago in about 1952, but I knew him and what he had done to this country, ever since he did it. I agree completely that calling people names, like OBamBam, is useless for purposes of getting someone elected, or stopping him from being elected. Labels like Republican, Democrat, Senator, Governor, fisherman, mechanic, plumber and so forth are very important to help describe the person being described. Name calling like the Republicans being called "Rethugs" and the Democrats called "Commies," Senator McCain called "McShame," "liar" and other names, and Senator Obama called "terrorist," "friend of terrorists" and other names, describes the person talking or writing, and reduces the need to spend long paragraphs, to give your opinion of the person being described. They are short and to the point, they may tell more about the writer than the reader, but that is what a language is all about.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 09, 2008 10:27 PM
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I have so many beautiful memories of my 7 visits to Venice, I can’t help but share a few of them. === There's nothing new to say about Venice. Come to think of it, it would be a sad day indeed if there should be something new to say about this ancient Jewel. === Just for fun, ignore the signs and wander, wander, wander. There are no “wrong” turns, dead-ends are interesting, and we don't remember any place in Venice that wasn't worth the walk. === I just looked at the Journal entries for our earlier visits to Venice. Each day, each year, was priceless, but if I wrote a description for 1995 it would be the same as in previous years. Our seven visits were each so stunning and unique, but so familiar and ingratiating, and that's why Venice is such a favorite. === More than once we have snuck into a construction site to see an almost completely new building being built within the ancient walls. Tradition and government insist that the exterior not be disturbed. One time while I was taking video of the work being done, the workmen dropped their tools, and sang at the top of their voices. === I was told that Senior citizens are “three metal” people. Silver in their hair, gold in their teeth, and lead in their fanny. Residents of Venice must do a lot of walking, but they also eat and drink a lot. After a party, Venetians don't worry about a ticket for drunk driving. If they fall into a canal, they hope to quickly become sober.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 03, 2008 12:57 PM
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Venice is a fascinating city of 117 islands, surrounded by 177 canals, that are crossed by 400 bridges, with hundreds of ancient buildings. All assembled with the look of an artificial, tragicomic city. === Try to imagine Venician buildings lining streets filled with autos. Try to imagine the boat-filled canals in Venice, replacing the streets in other cities. Your imagination will sputter and misfire! === Just a couple of short Venetian blocks north of St. Mark's, beyond the Clock Tower, we found some very famous Golden Arches, and even more important, clean restrooms. An order of Fries cost less than public restrooms for two. === Sometimes a basket, lowered from an upper-story window, is treated as a mailbox by the postman who blows a whistle to announce his arrival. A basket is used to exchange fruit and vegetables for money lowered by the housewife on an upper floor, to the marketer in his little boat, far below. One time we watched a basket being lowered with no sign of anyone at street level. Imagine our surprise when a small dog got out of the basket, did his business, got back in the basket for the ride home, provided by his mistress. === The most amazing thing is, during our seven visits, we have seen hundreds of clothes lines strung across the canals. They were filled with thousands of items of clothing, but we have never seen even one piece that had fallen into a canal. Venice must have the world's greatest clothespins.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 03, 2008 1:01 PM
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Terry D ==== Sorry, this is the third post, but no competation for Rick. No restaurants are mentioned, we never stayed in any hotel, ever. But at http://www.travel-tidbits.com/tidbits/cat_italy.shtml There are 128 pages of photos and stories of Italy. After 112 wonderful nights in 63 different places during eight trips to Italy, beautiful Italy, we don't remember anything that wasn't a few hundred, or even a couple of thousand years old.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 04, 2008 8:06 AM
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The first time I used the Armpit comment was at the Buna campsite, on August 9, 1985, in a nice location just a few miles from The Beautiful Bridge at Mostar, Yugoslavia. The English lady we met was an elected city official, and a member of the British Labor Party, and she said that Thatcher would lose badly in the next election. This lady said the British Labor Party will do every thing right, and the steel workers and others must be put back to work. I mentioned today’s automobiles use 1000 pounds less steel than 10 years ago, so should we again build heavy cars? She was schocked. I then said that tens of thousands of gas station workers are out of work because autos get 25 miles per gallon instead of six or eight, so should we build cars that use a lot of gas? She said no no, and had no idea what to do, but said they (labor party) would do it right. She then said President Reagan was in big trouble in the US, everyone hated him, and he would soon be impeached. I reminded her Reagan had just won an election by a landslide, and was very popular. I asked where she had gotten her information. She had recently been to New York City and attended a meeting at Hunter College, and everyone there hated Reagan. I told her, “Going to a college in New York City to learn about the political health of the US, is like going to a Doctor for a physical exam, and he only looks at your armpits!” Armpit was not what I had in mind, but I was being polite at the time! This was later printed as a Letter to the Editor, in the LA Times. === Oh my, the verify word is about OBamBam and the Demorats, it is "morons."
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 10, 2008 2:46 PM
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Why not let anyone use any banned, illegal "substance” they wish — including cocaine, opium, alcohol, marijuana, oxy-condin (or whatever) — in any amount they can afford, but just one thing. The only tax-payer paid medical treatment permitted when that person gets sick because of that substance, is a triple-double-overdose of whatever it was that caused the problem. And not one cent of taxpayer money can be used to pay for their health care, not one cent! And the dwealers of any of those items, will pay for all and any cost that results from an accident.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 13, 2008 7:08 PM
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My daughter and her husband will soon be attending a "parents” weekend" with their daughter at Pepperdine University in London. Already Punky has had a University planned trip to Turkey and Greece, and in the next few weeks will spend a weekend in Brussels and Amsterdam, a three day weekend in Barcelona, and a visit with family friends and cousins in Essen, Germany. I told her that if I knew college could be so much fun I would have attended. My advantage of not graduating from high school or college, includes the right for me not to care who wins a ball game. === Rick says, “Cultural diversity is the victim,” I say “Cultural diversity is the cause.” Diversity must be among countries, not within countries. Would you pay Rick for a tour of the Northern Suburbs of Paris, the “No Whites Allowed” towns in Britain? If I want to see how the Mexicans live I will go to Mexico, not Van Nuys. If I want to know how the Algerians live, I will go to Algeria, not Paris. If we let people go from this country to that, and not require them to adopt the culture of their destination country, soon that culture, therefore that country, will disappear. Rick says, “headscarf … … is threatened by Western culture.” Never, they can do what they want in their country. The problem is that many cultural items such as wearing a head scarf is not a right, it is the law. I want no law enforced cultural item, ever. A country consists of a border and a culture. I don’t care what someone in Saudi Arabia does in their country, but tear down those so-called prayer towers in Detroit, until I can build a Baptist Church in Riyadh. In 1950 I visited the United Nations HQ twice, and I asked that all immigration be stopped, worldwide, except for one thing, Invitation. If a country asks you to come, you can. When we travel we know it is their home, if we don't like it we can leave. We try not to tell everyone that our home and our culture is best, even though we are positive that it is.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 21, 2008 10:27 AM
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Gunther, that’s difficult to answer, since apparently you have no idea what a culture is. How about = the ways of life including arts, beliefs and institutions of a population that are passed down from generation to generation = a shared, learned, system of values, beliefs and attitudes that shapes and influences perception and behavior, and on and on. Culture has nothing to do with a physical feature. Chinatown in Frisco must be a museum, nothing more. The reason you travel is to learn about other cultures. As I said earlier, would you pay for a Steves tour to the suburbs of Paris? You said, “you aren't a full and real German.” To be a German has nothing to do with culture, that is ethnicity, race, or nationality. If you like a culture, live there, don’t try to bring it here. If someone moves here, they must assimilate, or go home. It's fascinating to see vineyards, hay-making, orchards, houses, cemeteries, and other items so dissimilar in this, and other countries, and so different and distinct in each country. That's what makes travel so exciting. The real answer is, “this one” is not better than “that one,” just different! In travel, as in life -different strokes for different folks. It's obvious the English are different from the Germans, who are different from the French, who are different from the Italians, who are different from the Greeks, who are different from - Viva La Difference! That's diversity as it is intended to be, from country to country, not within a country. When we visited Greece for a month, we found the Greeks to be a most friendly and helpful people. But when we visited Nuremberg, Copenhagen, Stockholm, and other such places, we found the Greeks to be a problem. They were trying to live their culture, while in another culture. I have never seen a item of Culture in any of the 70 or so countries we have visited, that I would like to import, and replace an item of our culture, ever.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 21, 2008 6:34 PM
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I can’t comment on pianos, but I can comment on the best two piano players who ever lived, my two Sisters. Seventy Five years ago, Mary would sit at the piano for an hour or so after dinner, and play hymn after hymn. At church, or at a revival meeting she could play requests for hours without a hymn book. I left home before my younger sister became a piano player. One of her first teachers, at the end of a lesson, would play the song for next week’s lesson, then a week later when Martha played it back for him, it was prefect. But one day he found that Martha couldn't read music, as he played the song each week, she memorized it as he played it once, and never looked at the music. When she was still in Grade School, she became the pianist for the County High School Choir. These days, on Sunday morning she plays the piano at one church, and the organ at a church with a later schedule. I love to hear the professional pianist when they play the real music, but these days “noise” seems the best they can do. I would say that except for Rudy Atwood, the accompanist on the "Old Fashioned Revival Hour" from 1937 until 1969, a female touch is required for the best hymn playing. Oh I forgot to mention, my Brother has played the piano for churches and at his college (he was a professor) for 60 years. I took a few lessons, but it never took for me. I preferred playing brass instruments in the Penna. Railroad Band, and the Ohio State Guard Band. That stopped when I got false teeth, oh well!! Trivia: My piano teacher was the sister of Hedda Hopper. And another trivia, Hedda had a beautiful lady change her name to Janet Blair, named after Blair County, Pennsylvania, where we all lived at that time. Hey I did mention to word “Piano” a few times, so this is on the subject, right Rick?
Posted by: jim Humberd - Oct 23, 2008 10:56 AM
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Well Richard you will have to explain that. I have no Blog, and don’t want one, but when Rick writes about a subject that I feel my experience will complement, I write it. I have received so many thank you Emails, one this morning. In no way am I competing with Rick, I have nothing to sell, but most travelers like to read different views on a subject. You must be a magician. You have stopped reading my posts long ago, but still through magic, you know what this one is about. ===== By the way, this morning I will drive to the Printer Company and pick up 50 copies each of my six new travel books (1800 pages total), printed to give to friends and family, they are not for sale.
Posted by: jim humberd - Oct 24, 2008 9:56 AM
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Oh! Nancy, I never knew I wrote a homily. The Dictionary says, sermon; tedious lecture; an inspirational saying. I don’t know if I would find that annoying, or enjoyable, but thanks for your help.
Posted by: jim Humberd - Oct 24, 2008 4:14 PM
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Thank you Donna, Nancy, Nels, and maybe, just maybe Joe. For Sweetie and I, “To Travel” was a synonym for “Good Mood.” If we are in a good mood, the people we meet are in good mood. In my books I can find hundreds of stories where we were treated far beyond the expected. In Scotland, Sweden, Norway, Italy, Greece, France, Spain, Greece, and many many more, the people were nice beyond our highest expectations, and that is because we were happy during in our travels. And in those books there are less than five occasions where we were not treated as we should have been. But none were more than human nature, and they resulted in humorous stories to remember about our travels. I’m sorry some of you don’t like my posts, well I don’t like some of the ones I see here, but that as expected. I have my opinion on politics, and you have yours. Is that a surprise? That is an important quality in our country. Use my E-mail if you want to fight politics, please. Richard, you are in the minority, with a couple on the fence. But that’s not counting the Emails I get, and compliments on other chapters in this Blog. Rick, I only want to complement your travel stories, our travels were as opposite from yours as possible. That’s because we were individualistic, and could not stand the regimentation of a tour. But a tour is the best for most people.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 25, 2008 3:17 PM
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I know I have broken the rule way too often, but I can’t resist this one more. I have hundreds of what I call Writing Gems, this one fits here exactly. === You have heard the question “Does a falling tree make any noise if no one hears it fall?” My Gem, “If I type a few paragraphs and no one reads them, have I really written anything?”
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 25, 2008 7:23 PM
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Joe you are standing on your head. My Web site tells only about the Travel Experiences of my Sweetie and my self. As you can see there is nothing that I sell, I don’t advertise anything (other than Google, which I do not control), I don’t offer advice, I give commentary, not itinerary. I only offer stories and photos of our wonderful visits to other places, in hopes it will give other travelers a hint about something that maybe they hadn’t heard of. I have met many people who visited Ephesus, Turkey, and were never told that the last home of the Virgin Mary is just up the mountain a few miles. Nothing very exciting, but nice to know. Most people learn from experience, smart people learn from other people’s experience. Do you really think Rick could sell many tours if he did not have some experience and knowledge of all the places he is taking you? But do you think he has seen and experienced all there is to experience and learn and enjoy in Europe? Rather than a guided tour, my Sweetie and I often didn’t know what country we would be in by nighttime, but we knew it would be a wonderful day. I gain nothing financial if more or less people visit my Web Page. It’s all for fun, at least for me, if not for you. My E-mail is on that site, if you want to discuss this without bothering Rick’s site. I think that at least some of the responses to my comments, are much more irritating than what I offer.
Posted by: jim Humberd - Oct 26, 2008 8:57 PM
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Wow, am I in trouble. As I read Michael B’s post, I said hooray, that is exactly what I have been trying to say for years, but Michael said it best. Then here comes Fred and Thomas (kidding or serious??) so I must add something. I am not old enough to remember W.W.I, but are you surprised that I have a story? Sweetie's German Cousin Fina, had been an aide in a US Army Hospital after the First World War. She had an autograph book filled with words of thanks, and love notes, from her “patients.” The German word for pillow is “Kissen,” and of course we believed Cousin Fina when she said that each time a soldier asked for a kiss she brought him a Kissen. Well, that’s almost on the subject. But I will add: It's obvious the English are different from the Germans, who are different from the French, who are different from the Italians, who are different from the Greeks, who are different from - Viva La Difference! That's diversity as it is intended to be, from country to country.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Oct 29, 2008 8:57 AM
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I have to be careful of what and how much I say, I was prohibited by Rick’s office from responding to comments to me in the last Blog. I could spend the day responding to what I have read here, but just a couple. === A Concerned Voter: when you said OBamBam is “rational, intelligent, and has the interests of the whole world in mind,” you lost all sense of civil. I'll bet you a $1,000,000 that more people will vote for OBamBam because he is black, than will vote against him because he is black. If OBamBam was exactly the same man with exactly the same thoughts and ideas, the same experiences and education, but his skin was white NO ONE, especially Powell would vote for him. === While I traveled in Europe in the ‘70s, ‘80s, and 90’s, I always had a political question to ask people on the street. Europeans of all countries loved Reagan and Bush, and hated Carter and Clinton. Catherine, what bar were you in? === Bechi said, “I would oppose his execution” because it takes too long. When some one shot at FDR, and missed, he was executed within the month. Next time the doctor prescribes medicine for a serious illness. Occasionally look in the bottle, shake it once in a while, and after 15 years of suffering, take the medicine. Then you’ll say, “That medicine didn’t help.” === Now you can see what diversity really is. One of the most important items in a culture is the form of Government you live under. There are always disagreements, in no country does everyone like what is going on. === The leftists loved Fascism until Hitler and Stalin fell out. Then the so-called intellectuals who loved Communism (and still do), made up the excuse that Fascism is Right Wing. NAZI was a Socialist government, that’s what the letters stand for, Mussolini was the head of the Socialist Party, and as you go far enough left, far enough to be a professor and OBamBam, you are a Socialist, a twin to Communism.
Posted by: Jim Humberd - Nov 01, 2008 4:08 PM
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