BORN TO BE A WINNER ¾Born to be a winner ²------------------ ¹By: Peace of Iris ¢Perhaps you read my article in BUZZ 5 concerning the relationship of the germans and their cars. It is a must for them to use their cars only in emergencies, for example on a saturday afternoon to drive to the stadium of their favourite football team. A famous philosopher once said, that a car is needed to drive from A to B. (It could be, that the philosopher was me, but this is not the topic of this article) Asking a german about the sense of this words is senseless. You can be sure, that the average german owning a 3.58 years old car, which costed 27586.53 German marks and has run about 42852.44 kilometres has never heard of this words. He even not knows how to spell "philosophy", but he knows how to write "race" and now we finally reached the topic of this article. The behaviour of the german population in the car can be described in a very simple way: Phenomenal! The ones of you who already read one of my articles know, that I often use my neighbours to explain phenomenons to you. Today I would like to tell you something about Otto B. (Names are changed. Equalities or resemblances concerning names or places are maybe casual but intended) Otto B. is 68 years old and small. The little hair he still has could be described as dark brown. Otto is an average german pensioner, who owns a german car and likes to ¢listen to the module "Folx-Vagen" composed by Dreamer. He is so average, that he really cleans his car once a week. The cushion with the embroidery and the curtains in his car are simply nice. While reading my description of Otto you are all gaining the opinion, that he is strictly normal and this is right. But there are moments in his life, when Otto B. becomes an animal, his enemies began to quiver and praying to god: The seconds he needs to sit down in his car and start the engine! The leather jacket is awful and the blue eyes behind the RayBan sunglasses are looking like a piece of an ice-floe, telling the world: Here I am coming, and I am ready for the fight of my life! You see, that a German is terrible, but a German in his car is a menace. If you sometimes come to germany, have a look at the car of Otto B. The first view tells you it is not different to the other cars seen in your life, but the second view lets you recognize the crosses on the door, saying "Here died a Mercedes 600 SE. He was only 2 months old, but he has no chance against an average german car driver." ’