Anonymous ID: 817dd9 Feb. 5, 2018, 8:02 a.m. No.274773   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5084

Here's my post last bread:

>>273831

 

''I don't see a Black Forest inference here.

 

This area in Austria is called the Langau.

 

Yes, it's a forested uplands area, and was bought by a German paper company for a fire sale price, but I can't connect it to Q's Black Forest inference.

 

Black Forest is in Germany, near the French border, so not close to this area and Black Forest has a folklore all it's own. No news report I've read mentions Black Forest. Perhaps, I'm not sure and haven't read it anywhere, the manor itself was named Black Forest by the owners.

 

So, interdasting due to sale timing and price, but a stretch to weave a Black Forest connection into it, IMO.''

 

So, fire sale was OK, but my Black Forest opinion wasn't.

 

I'm going with 'A' Black Forest rather than 'THE' Black Forest, unless, the manor or estate itself was named 'Black Forest'.

 

Shudder to think what a 'Black' forest implications are.

 

Wow.

Anonymous ID: 817dd9 Feb. 5, 2018, 8:23 a.m. No.274981   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5073

>>274745

>seldom used for recreational purposes

 

In Germany, forests are filled with fire roads and hiking trails. All publicly accessible.

 

Forests may be closed off for logging, or for days when hunts are underway. At those times the access points are taped off (like crime scene tape).

 

As far as large areas of woodlands fenced off, no.

 

Not sure about Austria. What would be important to see is if this estate in Austria is fenced in or in some way does not allow public access. That would be the exception, rather than the rule (by German standards.)

 

My experience has been that, whenever I'm in the woods (in Germany), I always expect to see someone. To be specific, even when I'm off the beaten track and want to take a leak, I look around first.

Anonymous ID: 817dd9 Feb. 5, 2018, 8:31 a.m. No.275070   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5181

>>274732

>The south part of the German black Forrest borders to Austria

 

No, it doesn't.

 

Black Forest is the mountain range that forms the east wall of the Rhine river on the French border.

 

Black Forest is on the other side of Germany from Austria.

 

This is important, IMO, because Q may be talking about a black forest rather than the geographic area known as the Black Forest.

 

I'm not sure myself, honestly.