There has been an interesting development following my Why Deutschland Loves David Hasselhoff presentation at Ignite Portland. About a week following the event, the friendly folks at Fordham University asked to use the presentation for teaching purposes in their German curriculum. Below is the very nice, and very funny, thank you letter I received from the German teacher who contacted me. I hope you recognize the sarcasm. Click on the image below to read the letter.
5 Comments
Anonymous
April 5, 2008 at 2:09 pm
That is so awesome! 🙂 Congrats!
And, uh, what’s a “hundebaby”? Or do I not want to know? 😉
Anonymous
April 5, 2008 at 6:54 pm
Hundebaby is actually the very uncuddly German way of saying “puppy.”
Anonymous
April 5, 2008 at 7:48 pm
I know you Germans have your own take on David Hasselhoff, but you are missing the significance he has here. He is our emotional benchmark and our inspiration. This was no more clearly demonstrated than is his brief but critical cameo on the American Idol finale.
David Hasselhoff’s cameo:
Chris Sligh’s audition and tribute to his inspiration:
Anonymous
April 23, 2008 at 10:10 am
Danica Patrick
Man i just love your blog, keep the cool posts comin..
Anonymous
April 22, 2011 at 11:43 pm
Qqdwqdsaas ascaassc fdrewe:
abstracted of eye–“and I were to say as you was now free to come
hay that was her bed, a long-drawn, sleepy sigh. These sounds at last
That is so awesome! 🙂 Congrats!
And, uh, what’s a “hundebaby”? Or do I not want to know? 😉
Hundebaby is actually the very uncuddly German way of saying “puppy.”
I know you Germans have your own take on David Hasselhoff, but you are missing the significance he has here. He is our emotional benchmark and our inspiration. This was no more clearly demonstrated than is his brief but critical cameo on the American Idol finale.
David Hasselhoff’s cameo:
Chris Sligh’s audition and tribute to his inspiration:
Danica Patrick
Man i just love your blog, keep the cool posts comin..
Qqdwqdsaas ascaassc fdrewe:
abstracted of eye–“and I were to say as you was now free to come
hay that was her bed, a long-drawn, sleepy sigh. These sounds at last