The next few weeks

Though I am been totally inactive here the past few weeks, the next few may not be any better. I will try my best, but here is my upcoming schedule through mid-July:

  • June 9-10 – Berlin
  • June 11 – all day off-site meeting
  • June 15 – fly to US
  • June 16-19 – split between NYC, Englewood Cliffs, and Westchester
  • June 20-23 – Dallas, Texas for Doug and Michelle’s wedding
  • June 24-25 – NYC
  • June 25 – fly to Hamburg
  • June 26 – arrive in Hamburg and then go to Berlin
  • June 27 – Berlin and then return to Hamburg (or travel somewhere until the 29th)
  • July 12th – fly home to US for good

No licensing needed

If by chance you don’t happen to follow Dave Rubin, you may want to buy some stock now. Though it has been years in the making, Dave is going big time.

A fellow comedian cousin of mine, Dave will be moving from the small stages of your local NYC comedy shop, to your television with a new show called “The Dave Rubin Project “.

Congrats Dave.

Keep track of Dave @ Rubinville.com

Ps. No he did not ask permission to use a variant of my domain name (The Berger Project ), but I guess as an older cousin he get’s first dibs. Nevermind, screw that… Dave, I want 20%.

Lindsay’s visit – Monday (4 of 4)

Linds did a great write-up of our weekend in Hamburg so no reason for me to be original. Here are some excerpts from her ‘diary’…

Today (Monday) was a pretty emotional day. We woke up early and took an hour train ride from Hamburg to Cella and then a 15 minute taxi ride to Bergen-Belsen. Bergen-Belsen for those of you who don’t know because I didn’t know anything about it, was the concentration camp where Anne Frank, and sister died after they were found in hiding. Originally Bergen-Belsen was started as a POW camp where the Soviets were held. Here they experienced horrible conditions, basically no food and no showers but worked menial jobs for eventually a small wage. Once the war started getting worse and was taking longer than the Nazi’s wanted, Bergen-Belsen became a concentration camp in 1941. This was considered an exchange camp. It meant that “VIPs” were held here and were traded for Nazi soldiers that were captured. However, as time went on, it became more of a typical concentration camp. Many Jews from Auschwitz were transported here and many people from Bergen-Belsen were transported to Auschwitz. These 2 camps apparently had a “good relationship.” Approximately 52,000 Jews were killed here before its liberation on April 15th, 1945, one day before Pesach. This was an extremely eerie experience.

After a quiet train ride back to Hamburg, Adam and I went straight to dinner and then just got back a little while ago. I packed up my stuff so that tomorrow morning we can go out and maybe do something quickly before I have to catch my flight.

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