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Hey everybody, Dennis Prager here. I'm back in the United States. I was in Germany for four days.

It was as I explained to people the first non-speaking trip abroad in at least 25 years.

It was pure vacation, a three day, three four day vacation. Why I went, I will explain it

other time, but it was a terrific trip. And I marveled at two interesting aspects.

And I mind you obviously, it was only four days. So take any generalization with a grain of salt,

but I have been to Germany many times since I was in college and I had a girlfriend in

Kiel, north of Hamburg, while I was studying in England. And one thing that struck me was the

friendliness of young Germans. I was very impressed by that fact. Now how many could I have met?

20, 25, don't know, but it was pretty, it was pretty clear. And Germans are not known as the

friendliest or most open group. So it was particularly worthy of note. I thought I would share that.

I think that there is a new generation for better and for worse, but maybe there for better.

In the United States, I wish I could say for better. It's another realization that I had before.

I went to Europe, but which I have now and I had in Germany this past week.

There was nothing comparable in Europe to the American left.

Wait, there are a handful of radical leftists, but in the United States, one of the two political

parties is run by the radical left. You do not have that in Europe. You do not have the

trans activism in Europe that you have in the United States. In fact, in England, they closed down

the biggest single medical authority that was doing what is routinely done now in children's

...