>>214468723
We know how to pronounce English names. Normies sometimes say "London" instead of "Landen".
But you're right - S plus consonant is generally "sch plus consonant" in German. We do write it out, like "schlafen", "schmecken", "schnarchen" - s+p and s+t are the only exceptions. And what's more, they are pronounced "schp" and "scht" at the beginning of a syllable, but "sp" and "st" at the end of a syllable. Like our "Rest" means exactly the same and is pronounce the same was as the English word "rest".