I attempted to make an FB with that video, and included a link to an interview with Sahra Wagenknecht from Bild, where she argues Germany should be careful not to get further pulled into this war.Alice Weidel, the AfD spokesperson, presents her speech to the German parliament about the crisis Germany is facing.
„Müssen aufpassen, uns nicht weiter in den Krieg reinziehen zu lassen“.
I also included a link to the debate in the German parliament that was running on for 12 + hours and from where the speech by Weidel had been captured.
As soon, as I posted it, there was a message from FB, saying:
So far the post has not appeared. At any rate, I must say I did not expect such a reaction from FB; it was just a comment on German politics and German economy, but that seems to be a very, very sore topic these days.Your post was received, but admins will need to approve it first before it's visible to others.
Perhaps my mistake was to write "Alice Weidel from AfD" if I had written "the lesbian Alice Weidel" and left out AfD, it would probably have passed, but that is just a guess, because it could also be because the heading was critical of the war efforts.
In the meantime, I have found the exact place in the upload from the Bundestag debate where Weidel is introduced and makes her speech.
In nearby Denmark, just north of the German border, there is daily a steady stream of anti-Russian, anti-Putin articles. There are new plans being negotiated between the Danish Government and NATO/US to make Esbjerg, a North Sea harbour town on the west coast of Denmark, a major military receiving area, ready to accept heavy material and 50,000 US troops at short notice, that then can move on to Poland. The discussion of the economic impact is still limited, but there is reportedly less traffic, as gas prices have gone up 40 %.