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Copemaster

On March 22th 2020 Mister F. copes with confinement

If not, it is reserved for the aurochs. Hm, then you would have to coordinate the game change between ox and moose at the Röntgenring. They just may not run across the cathedral square. It is so smooth that they would slip there and break the barrels. Well, we'll get there. But they have to be careful. If they are unlucky, the wolf wolfs them down. If he notices that they're walking around here, he'll be there with his whole family. And then that howling starts again!

The most important thing is that the buffalo returns to the Ringpark, from where students drove it with their shouting and belching around 5000 years ago. It is not out of the question that he also injured himself on the pieces of glass scattered on the ground. Maybe the students wanted to ride on him all the time, and that was too stupid for him in the long run.

In general, it is much too dangerous to leave people out of the house. The risk of sustaining permanent damage when you meet a person you don't like and having to think if you're spoken to by him is much too great. Devastating the danger of injuring yourself. Almost unpredictable the danger of being able to commit adversity at some point. And completely devastating the danger of having to protect the impossible wardrobe of misshapen people. People should be removed from the village and city anyway. He cannot handle anything sensibly, wears everything out and breaks everything. Streets, squares and houses remained beautiful indefinitely if you didn't let people on and in them. Wüzburg's streets no longer shake under the trampling and pounding of the mob and the pushing and rolling of the heavy vehicles. Well, children, pupils and students don't weigh much, but they step the most.

The air is clean again. Würzburg has become a climatic health resort. That increases rents. Too bad nobody lives here now. The dream of all real estate sharks has come true: The value of the apartments is no longer reduced by tenants. When you walk through the streets, the houses give you the feeling of security and care, as if they wanted to say: "We are there for you. You are not alone.