Take the family of four who decided to pack their suitcases, trunks topped with beer and two, almost adult kids, each a boy, about fourteen and fifteen years of age, who decided to escape from the city life for a 3 day weekend. All scenarios played out with the regular expectations as they had numerous times previously when they took the same journey, in pursuit of fresh air, bright green landscapes and anywhere a phone couldn't reach them.

Everything looked perfectly normal. Their vintage automobile pushed into each corner of a daunting hill, screeching the tires every now and then. The boys were deeply asleep with dreams of God knows what, but since one had spittle dripping from a corner of his mouth, one might guess his thoughts were of enjoyment and pleasure not yet experienced.

Susan, mom, too was in a deep slumber, perhaps caused by the thick buzzing of the engine of the car surging itself up yet another car-eating hill.

It is only thanks to the inconspicuously placed camera, ironically perfectly positioned to capture what no one in their right mind could have predicted. Maybe, a coincidence being the same day K-fee energy drink was to be introduced to the general public. But, what was clearly meant to be a commercial representing a tranquil setting was unfortunately thrust into the epitome of a scary German energy drink commercial , maybe one hundred and eighty degrees in the reverse direction of all plans, rehearsals, and run-throughs.

Not a single soul could have predicted it, and unless there was video proof, citizens of Germany may not be panically pacing, laying awake and up at all hours completely perplexed and flabbergasted by what was filmed. Although there is video evidence, to date, German authorities have kept silent about what happened that day. Maybe to purposely keep it under the rug, or act like it never was captured on film, but one thing is for sure, the rest of the world will not ever be the same again. The invasion has begun.