Online Casinos in general: monte already withdrawing from casinos again? (Page 2)

Daniel wrote on 05/10/2019 at 18:10
Wait until the CO² tax comes. Soon you can't afford to breathe. People used to say as a joke that soon breathing will be taxed, now no one laughs about it anymore ...


The policy in Germany runs as follows:

1. A product comes onto the market (in this case, "Runkfunk").
2. The product is taxed and regulated down to the smallest detail.
3. Those who have already secured larger market shares by the time they are over-regulated can already afford the over-regulation and keep the competition small.
4. New, young and creative market participants are thus made entry more difficult or impossible.
5. A mutual dependency begins between the state and large companies. The large companies pay huge amounts of taxes or at least create a lot of jobs (which also brings in tax revenue), and the state ensures that potential competition is kept small through overregulation. If such a large company then threatens to fall, they are rescued with tax money, although they should actually die and make room for new, better offers. However, these new and better offerings do not exist because many were prevented from the outset, thanks to regulation.

This is how you successfully slow down progress ...

I can only recommend Montana Black and other successful streamers - but also all other small and medium sized entrepreneurs - to sign off in Germany. Unfortunately, it's not getting any better and it's not getting any cheaper...

I speak from my own experience: It's a bit hard the first months, but when you get over them, you don't want to go back. For me it was always clear that I would never emigrate. Germany is my home, I speak the language, know the culture, and so on.
Today I see it differently. I am better off here in almost all areas of life. Of course, everything has its disadvantages, but for me personally, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.

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Kleinkariert wrote on 06/10/2019 at 00:43
There has been a CO2 tax or a CO2 levy for over 30 years. With many though with very low prices, but there was or is. And the DE will now come a tax which is very low at 10 € per ton. Climate change is an important topic that should be considered. The start-up scene has also increased in Germany, although we are not nearly as well positioned for start-ups as the USA or China, but we are also making progress here.

In Germany, it sometimes takes time and digitization is slowly making its way into the political arena. It starts small and will make a lot of things easier later on, I'm sure of it. The first small change that is planned is that you no longer have to bring the sickness certificate to the health Insurance company or to work, but that should happen automatically when you visit the doctor. Child benefit should be paid automatically without much bureaucracy. And so it will probably continue, it will certainly still come a lot of shit but also a few good things.

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Daniel wrote on 05 Oct 2019 21:23

I don't speak a word of Maltese but all Maltese speak quite good English. If you are friendly and admit your weaknesses (if your English is not perfect), you will be well accepted by most of them and with time your everyday English will improve.


What I like here is that people are on average not so obedient to authority. And no one is constantly telling you how to live. For example, I have never experienced a neighbor going through my garbage to find out if I have sorted everything well and then denouncing me to the authorities. It's just a bit more relaxed and people look after their own shit and not after what other people do.

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Dbac79 wrote at 00:59 on 06 Oct 2019

but the tax does not improve the climate but only the treasury, it is clear from the money you can buy air conditioners and cool down the planet

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Sweep88 wrote on 10/06/2019 2:35 pm: Absolutely the hammer, what a barrel this is

How it comes here from one to the other just because such a Streamer who contaminates the youth is no longer allowed to stream ... laugh me to death !

The need but no one ....

And that he has to pay, I think right

When we once had a radio station online, we also had to pay Gema and licenses to stream....

Where is the problem?

He actually makes enough money so he should not whine around ... or go to real work?

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Daniel wrote on 05 Oct 2019 21:23

I don't speak a word of Maltese but all Maltese speak quite good English. If you are friendly and admit your weaknesses (if your English is not perfect), you will be well accepted by most of them and with time your everyday English will improve.


What I like here is that people are on average not so obedient to authority. And no one is constantly telling you how to live. For example, I have never experienced a neighbor going through my garbage to find out if I have sorted everything well and then denouncing me to the authorities. It's just a bit more relaxed and people look after their own shit and not after what other people do.

This post has been translated automatically

Daniel wrote on 05/10/2019 at 18:10
Wait until the CO² tax comes. Soon you can't afford to breathe. People used to say as a joke that soon breathing will be taxed, now no one laughs about it anymore ...


Politics in Germany works like this:

1. A product comes onto the market (in this case, "Runkfunk").
2. The product is taxed and regulated down to the smallest detail.
3. Those who have already secured larger market shares by the time they are over-regulated can already afford the over-regulation and keep the competition small.
4. New, young and creative market participants are thus made entry more difficult or impossible.
5. A mutual dependency begins between the state and large companies. The large companies pay huge amounts of taxes or at least create a lot of jobs (which also brings in tax revenue), and the state ensures that potential competition is kept small through overregulation. If such a large company then threatens to fall, they are rescued with tax money, although they should actually die and make room for new, better offers. However, these new and better offerings do not exist because many were prevented from the outset, thanks to regulation.

This is how you successfully slow down progress ...

I can only recommend Montana Black and other successful streamers - but also all other small and medium sized entrepreneurs - to sign off in Germany. Unfortunately, it's not getting any better and it's not getting any cheaper...

This post has been translated automatically

This post has been translated automatically

Sweep88 wrote on 10/06/2019 2:35 pm: Absolutely the hammer, what a barrel this is

How it comes here from one to the other just because such a Streamer who contaminates the youth is no longer allowed to stream ... laugh me to death !

The need but no one ....

And that he has to pay, I think right

When we once had a radio station online, we also had to pay Gema and licenses to stream....

Where is the problem?

He actually makes enough money so he should not whine around ... or go to real work?

This post has been translated automatically