So, people in Copenhagen are fucking crazy.
The city doesn't buy their own fireworks because it's inhabitants all bring them and set them off themselves. Complete Mayhem.

Before the New Years celebrations we walked the town a bit. We went to Tycho brahe's Astronomy museum/observatory. That was 15kr or so and really high up. View was almost worth it. Then we walked the Strogut some more which is a road of shops, so that was also cool. We took pictures of some places including the city hall, which as usual was really big. More to come on that building later.
We ate at McDonalds, which is the 2nd night of fast food in a row. We are aiming for cheap. We gad to go there specifically though because everywhere else was closed and soon we started to figure out why.The Sun started going down at 3pm as per usual and we went back to the hostel to drink a bit. I bought a 4 pack of Heineken and downed it quick while watching TV and smoking inside. After a quick nap we headed down to the square in front of the city hall. Thousands of people then gathered and started to set off fireworks there. Hours before and hours after 12am people were shooting them off. At buildings, cars, and other people which turned out to be not cool. We found somewhere relatively safe to stand and stood till around 12:10am. We took lots of pictures then decided to head back to the hostel and go to sleep to be ready for our 7:40am train to Berlin.
Overall the Hostel was okay, the people were nice and they gave us cookies and champagne for the new year celebrations. There was free internet and I talked to Ma a little bit. You could smoke in the rooms which was weird though.

This morning went smoothly, got up, walked down the street where people were still setting off fireworks. Went to the train to Berlin and got right on. Very nice train or at least the best so far. I am impressed with the seats and their comfyness level. We got some meatball sandwiches once it started moving which were good but I am concerned about the gaseous effects. I also ordered a water, but little did I know that normal European bottled water is carbonated. Mike told me that after I took the first sip. Thanks Mike. It was/is horrible.
Then around 9:45am I heard something about a boat over the loudspeaker. I thought nothing of it and went back to sleep. Mike, Alex and Pat were all also sleeping at the time as well. Then about 10 minutes later I heard something in English about a boat again and getting off the train. I sprang from my seat to see what was the matter. Turns out the train goes on to a ferry like boat and travels 40 minutes across the water. We were not aware of this and were quite frightened. We went upstairs on the boat and had a cig then went to the duty free shop and talked about how a bunch of Germans just put Alex on a boat. (he is of Jewish heritage, hence funny) I still cannot fathom that no one told us were going to be on a god damn boat. Mike didn't even know, so it made no sense. (he knows everything) After 40 minutes of drinking cola light (diet coke is called that in Europe, makes more sense) and eating chocolate we got back on the train and entered Germany. (I used parentheses in this paragraph a lot.)
First thing I noticed was the abundance of Wind Turbines. Hundreds of them in one field.
The more I see Europe doing right the more I realized America does not have high enough standards for itself.
The more I see Europe doing right the more I realized America does not have high enough standards for itself.Carlsberg's Non-Confident Advertising in Copenhagen











