Having badly planned the timing of my tour, I found myself at night walking among the WWI trenches of the Frate ridge. Luckily, I remembered that there were some big caves created during the war, where I could sleep shielded from the wind. I was able to find the one right below the Frate (see it at the beginning of the picture), which opened to me the chance to take an interesting early shot.
Two days ago I published on Facebook, among other, two images: one showing the Frate under a starry sky, with the caption pointing out that Kant would have approved. The other one one showing my dinner in the hole, which consisted of a sandwich with Sopressa, a Panettone and - last but not least - a bottle of Franziskaner. This time the caption noted that one did not know whether Kant would have approved.
It was Thomas Worbs who carried out a research, finding out that Kant once said that «Bier ist ein schädliches Nahrungsmittel».
So, I am glad that my makeshift night below the Frate has by chance unveiled interesting philosophical details that one does not study at school.
Larger: https://goo.gl/FyBGAM
B. B., Sebastian Becher, Müller Björn, Michael Bodenstedt, Alvise Bonaldo, Peter Brandt, Jörg Braukmann, Klaus Brückner, Hans-Jörg Bäuerle, Manfred Hainz, Franz Hallwirth, Leonhard Huber, Walter Huber, Heinz Höra, Thomas Janeck, Martin Kraus, Daniel Krähmer, Wilfried Malz, Ralf Neuland, Uta Philipp, Danko Rihter, Patrick Runggaldier, Adri Schmidt, Christoph Seger, Michael Strasser, Jens Vischer
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