https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Carpenter Sequel to the terminated Odinrok channel. If you find these videos helpful, please spread and download them. This channel could disappear at any time. Although the ideas presented may seem benign, this approach to living is a great threat to their power. If you would like more information please contact me, it is no imposition for me to elaborate or help you with specific problems. On the contrary, it is my purpose. https://paypal.me/MidNiteLite?locale.x=en_US Your support on Patreon would be greatly appreciated by my family and I https://www.patreon.com/Odinrok Twitter Link: https://twitter.com/cambra_tom ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-hgGf4cBHU

Alternate channel of the terminated Odinrok channel. *Please be warned this presentation contains scenes of violence towards women. This is the story of Franz Biberkopf (Günter Lamprecht), who, without much perspective, with no goal and no work, stumbles through Berlin in the years 1928/29. While he is a good-natured, soft and tender man on the one hand, he is also a tough, choleric, and brutal human being. What keeps him alive is the conviction that although the world may be an evil place, humankind is good natured. “Damned is he who relies on other humans,” is the novel’s leitmotiv, but Franz Biberkopf always gets over it, recovers from the blows, until that which he loves most in the world is taken away from him. He cannot stand it anymore, is taken to a mental institution and turns into what they call “reasonable” – and this is when it is all over for him. Episode Two, "How Is One To Live If One Doesn't Want To Die?" Franz is self-employed hawking necktie holders on the street, but has trouble making enough money and does not consider himself an orator. After turning down the opportunity to sell sex education manuals, he is talked into selling the Nazi newspaper Völkischer Beobachter and wearing a swastika armband. In the subway, Franz is confronted by an old Jewish acquaintance selling hot sausages, but denies being Antisemitic himself, and Dreske with two other men also known to him. Dreske admires Lenin and the Soviet Union, but Franz responds by decrying revolution and 'their' Weimar Republic. At Max’s bar, Dreske and his friends sing "The Internationale” to provoke Franz, to which he responds by singing the 19th-century patriotic songs "The Watch on the Rhine and "Ich hatt' einen Kameraden". At the top of his voice, Franz accuses them of being loudmouths and crooks, before almost collapsing. The other men return to their table. Outside, Franz meets Lina. He rambles about what has just happened; the men he has just met cannot understand life and do not know what it is like to be in prison. If you find these videos helpful, please spread and download them. This channel could disappear at any time. Although the ideas presented may seem benign, this approach to living is a great threat to their power. If you would like more information please contact me, it is no imposition for me to elaborate or help you with specific problems. On the contrary, it is my purpose. Your support on Patreon would be greatly appreciated by my family and I https://www.patreon.com/Odinrok ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSHuZeCENYQ