The Situation In Germany

Germany is officially done and taken over completely by the globalist gang. Just run and leave the country as soon as possible, if you can.

Germany has been taken over by the deep state many decades ago.

They are letting their operatives proceed as if there were no further elections anymore, and there actually may not be.

(At least not under the current ruling system)

Looks like they are only inches away from declaring that 'democracy' has to be suspended for democracy's sake.

Just yesterday Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton were flying into Berlin to join the 'World Forum of the Future of Democracy, AI/Tech, and Humankind' which mainly consisted of the three of them.

Bill was awarded the title of 'Peacemaker of the Century'... (yawn)
 
thank you for these details...

DOES THE EU HAVE AUTHORITY TO ARREST ANYONE??? when was this decided???? unanimously???? did not AT LEAST orban oppose??? if so The whole eu HAS BECOME A POLICE STATE??? where is the police force of VDL??? or is it a move by D upon the EU to hide the covid story??? are we coming back to the geheime staats polizei = gestapo??? is control and silencing in the genes of GERMANY????? beware...
ps: i am an old german, and i still have my memory...
You saw Assange... They would just find a law spec that makes you eligible for arrestation. I agree that it's a farce, and that it's outreagous. Well, Germany is really puzzling, really, as a Swiss, Germany had a so high aura of goodness, and all of a sudden, it just turned "green agenda", and "submission to the empire". It's as if they just discarded all the politicians and set up a whole new batch of really surreal ones.

That's a problem, because I know the Germans, they had a voice, some time ago. They are solid people and they wre the good student of the classroom. And suddenly, we see them exclusively through the lens of those useless politicians... Everybody has the idea that Germans are weak people, without intelligence, etc.

I believe that Fullmich is a politician prisonner. Just a good dad, this guy, just a doctor of some sort, who really played it calmly and without making waves. I suppose that it's because nobody was around and that he was the only one to raise a voice of reason. So, they fell on him. But overall, Germans have big souls and I think it would be wrong than to underestimate this.

But look - another forum member just posted "if you are in Germany, leave the country" - I woudn't want to overestimate my hopes & enthusiasm.
 
You saw Assange... They would just find a law spec that makes you eligible for arrestation. I agree that it's a farce, and that it's outreagous. Well, Germany is really puzzling, really, as a Swiss, Germany had a so high aura of goodness, and all of a sudden, it just turned "green agenda", and "submission to the empire". It's as if they just discarded all the politicians and set up a whole new batch of really surreal ones.

That's a problem, because I know the Germans, they had a voice, some time ago. They are solid people and they wre the good student of the classroom. And suddenly, we see them exclusively through the lens of those useless politicians... Everybody has the idea that Germans are weak people, without intelligence, etc.

I believe that Fullmich is a politician prisonner. Just a good dad, this guy, just a doctor of some sort, who really played it calmly and without making waves. I suppose that it's because nobody was around and that he was the only one to raise a voice of reason. So, they fell on him. But overall, Germans have big souls and I think it would be wrong than to underestimate this.

But look - another forum member just posted "if you are in Germany, leave the country" - I woudn't want to overestimate my hopes & enthusiasm.
ok. i have a more provocative explanation: FEMINISM !!! attributing powerful positions to UNEDUCATED and INCOMPETENT WOMEN !! having mostly female teachers for DECADES produces CASTRATED males who no more dare to have their opinion in front of vindicative females... and society should also reflect on the socalled feminicides. it so sometimes happens that the victim is also guilty. and i also live this MYSELF IN MY MARRIAGE !!!
 
ok. i have a more provocative explanation: FEMINISM !!! attributing powerful positions to UNEDUCATED and INCOMPETENT WOMEN !! having mostly female teachers for DECADES produces CASTRATED males who no more dare to have their opinion in front of vindicative females... and society should also reflect on the socalled feminicides. it so sometimes happens that the victim is also guilty. and i also live this MYSELF IN MY MARRIAGE !!!
"Man, you need to talk"

:hug2:

No, but this being said, it could be as you said. It could be that incompetent women are over-represented in German politics. I truly don't know about the objective situation. If you say so, there may be something.
 
a ONE hour video !!! whats the summary???
Three hearings for Reiner Fuellmich took place in week 12 of 2025, on February 17, 18, and 21. The first two days were full-day sessions, while Friday the 21st was a half-day hearing during which Fuellmich was allowed to make his final plea
.


On the first day, February 17, Fuellmich presented a well-articulated case, mixing personal anecdotes, professional stories, and legal references

. His presentation was so engaging that even the guards, judges, and state prosecutor were attentively listening. Despite initially appearing unwell, Fuellmich seemed to gain energy as he spoke, reminiscent of his performances during the Corona Investigative Committee
.


The second day, February 18, was notably different. Fuellmich's presentation was less coherent and more disjointed compared to the previous day

.


On February 21, Fuellmich continued his plea, focusing on chat transcripts between himself and Viviane Fischer, which he claimed proved the Corona Committee never experienced a financial crisis

. He also addressed three levels of the court's framework:


  1. The initial accusation of loan agreements violating company law
  2. The court's interpretation of these as hidden trust agreements
  3. His treatment as a prisoner in Rosdorf Prison, which he viewed as an attempt to "drive him mad and continue to criminalize him"
 
Three hearings for Reiner Fuellmich took place in week 12 of 2025, on February 17, 18, and 21. The first two days were full-day sessions, while Friday the 21st was a half-day hearing during which Fuellmich was allowed to make his final plea
.


On the first day, February 17, Fuellmich presented a well-articulated case, mixing personal anecdotes, professional stories, and legal references

. His presentation was so engaging that even the guards, judges, and state prosecutor were attentively listening. Despite initially appearing unwell, Fuellmich seemed to gain energy as he spoke, reminiscent of his performances during the Corona Investigative Committee
.


The second day, February 18, was notably different. Fuellmich's presentation was less coherent and more disjointed compared to the previous day

.


On February 21, Fuellmich continued his plea, focusing on chat transcripts between himself and Viviane Fischer, which he claimed proved the Corona Committee never experienced a financial crisis

. He also addressed three levels of the court's framework:


  1. The initial accusation of loan agreements violating company law
  2. The court's interpretation of these as hidden trust agreements
  3. His treatment as a prisoner in Rosdorf Prison, which he viewed as an attempt to "drive him mad and continue to criminalize him"
thank you for the summary. interesting that later he was less articulated. drugged??? such a trial is a total shame on todays woke germany...
 
I often receive survey requests from Civey (German polling institute) via email. They regularly conduct opinion polls for political and societal topics/trends. A current survey is about how Germans would assess it if Germany imported Russian gas again in the event of a peace settlement in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

Many of those from the sample size (about 5.000 people) thought it being a good idea (highest bar: "eindeutig richtig") but still more found this to be wrong (lowest bar: "eindeutig falsch"):

Civey Poll.jpg

Given the size of the sample and statistical deviation (ca. 7%) we cannot say if it really represents the attitude of Germans given high energy costs which prompts companies to relocate to other countries or shutting down, resulting in increased unemployment rates.

In any case it indicates how well the propaganda against Russia has been seeded, that so many people still don't want cheap Russian gas back - even after a settlement of the conflict which has been taken to justify those sanctions. Because the gas would come from Russia!

What's more, one can see that Germans are very divided regarding this topic (as they are in many topics).
 
Just read this article on Scott about the disastrous economic situation in Germany and Mertz breaking all his campaign pledges. I think it was on one of the Duran podcasts, can't really remember, where they said that Mertz will do ‘a Blackrock’ on Germany, making all his friends rich while destroying the country. I hope many wake up soon, but am not holding my breath.

Last week I was in Germany, in Cologne, for a medical treatment in a very successful private practice run solely by the specialist and his wife, a nurse. They employed no other staff. During the procedure, we got to talking about the situation in Germany, and he got very sad, explaining that they were now in the process of moving their practice to Spain, as the viability of the practice had become very dire: higher taxes, higher energy costs, higher rent, green measures, you name it.

In the hotel where we stayed for a few days, I talked about the situation to several German patrons aged between 30 and 45, all there on business. Disturbingly no one really seemed to care, and one lady with an initially very nice demeanour, a nurse in a care home, turned out to be a Zionist libtard zealot, who kept stressing the danger of the AfD, fire in her eyes! Some were interested though and I referred them to Eugyppius’ articles, hopefully they will read them and take an interest in the demise of their country.
 
In the Mass Migration thread, I enden up responding to a question in a post, Yesterday at 11:43 PM and 13 minutes ago, regarding European rearmament. The reason for two posts is that the first was more about migration, later I caught up with rearmament. When writing, The Situation In Germany, was on my mind, at least both issues are important when trying to understand German politics.
 
After banning Le Pen from running for president in France (despite her being the frontrunner according to polls), apparently the plans to ban the AfD in Germany are also becoming more concrete:


Summary:

The Controversial Push for an AfD Ban: Political Maneuvering in Germany​

The SPD and Greens are intensifying efforts to ban the AfD, with Friedrich Merz showing support. This video explores the implications of such a ban, the political dynamics at play, and the potential consequences for German democracy.

The Current Situation

Imagine a scenario where millions of voters can no longer support their preferred party, the AfD, due to a government ban. This alarming prospect is becoming increasingly plausible as the Social Democratic Party (SPD), the Greens, and other political factions ramp up their efforts to make this a reality. Friedrich Merz of the CDU has reportedly been swayed to support this initiative, raising the stakes in an already contentious political environment.

The SPD's Pressure for a Ban

The SPD leadership is applying significant pressure to expedite the process of filing a ban against the AfD. Key figures such as Saskia Esken and Lars Klingbeil have proven to be formidable negotiators, successfully pushing Merz to concede on multiple points. The SPD's calls for a swift ban are becoming increasingly vocal, and the chances of success appear to be growing.

Historical Context

The roots of this movement can be traced back to earlier discussions before the Bundestag elections. Merz had indicated that he would consider recommending a ban if the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution classified the AfD as a confirmed right-wing extremist party. This classification would significantly bolster the case for a ban, as it would provide a legal basis for action against the party.

The Implications of a Ban

Should the AfD be banned, the consequences would be immediate and far-reaching. All elected officials representing the AfD at various levels—local, state, and federal—would lose their positions and party affiliation almost overnight. This raises critical questions about the future of political representation for AfD supporters.

Potential Reactions and New Parties

In the event of a ban, it is conceivable that former AfD members might attempt to establish a new party, potentially named something like "AfD 2.0." However, legal restrictions could complicate this process, as existing politicians may face prohibitions on joining new parties for a specified period. This scenario raises concerns about the viability of political alternatives for those who support the AfD.

The Role of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution

Since 2021, the AfD has been classified as a suspected case of extremism at the federal level, with some states, like Thuringia, designating it as confirmed right-wing extremist. This classification allows for surveillance of the party, including monitoring communications. However, critics argue that despite years of scrutiny, no substantial evidence has emerged to justify a ban based on claims of plotting to undermine democracy.

The Challenge of Evidence

The lack of concrete evidence against the AfD raises questions about the legitimacy of the proposed ban. Critics point out that if the government has not been able to substantiate claims of extremist activities over several years, it casts doubt on the rationale for banning the party altogether.

Political Dynamics and the Push for a Ban

The urgency among various political factions to ban the AfD seems less about recent actions by the party and more about its rising popularity in polls. The AfD has emerged as a leading party in some surveys, prompting other parties to act swiftly to mitigate its influence. This situation highlights a broader concern about the motivations behind the push for a ban, suggesting that it may be more about political survival than genuine democratic principles.

The Coalition Agreements

Interestingly, coalition agreements at various levels have explicitly excluded collaboration with parties deemed extremist. If the AfD is classified as a confirmed right-wing extremist party, this would further isolate it from political discourse and collaboration, potentially stifling democratic engagement.
 
After banning Le Pen from running for president in France (despite her being the frontrunner according to polls), apparently the plans to ban the AfD in Germany are also becoming more concrete:

ZeroHedge had this today (Via Remix News):


The old story of the anti-fascist fascist, the anti-tyranny tyrants. The people will not take this lying down for long, no, nor will the Le Pen crowd or others, such as has been on the news. Even across the pond in Canada, the leader of the Peoples Party, Maxime Bernier, has been pushed aside so that he does not ruin the other candidates makeup.

There is much at stake for the dejour leaders and their string pullers, and they are moving beyond desperation.

Under certain circumstances, urgent circumstances, desperate circumstances, profanity provides a relief denied even to prayer.
-Mark Twain

The Alternative for Germany (AfD) has hit a historic watermark, and is now the most popular party in Germany for the first time ever, reaching 26 percent. The poll, from Forsa, shows the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) in second place with 25 percent.



If the vote were held today, the two parties set to enter government, the Social Democrats (SPD) and the CDU, would not have enough votes to enter government. The SPD is at 15 percent, giving the two parties a combined total of 40 percent. The poll showed that support for the Greens dropped a point to 11 percent and the Left Party also dropped a point to 9 percent.


The news comes at a time when the left is racing to vote on a ban on the AfD in the German parliament, the Bundestag, a topic covered in detail by Remix News. However, despite inital reports that the CDU would back such a ban, the picture is becoming muddier.

For one, there are more and more voices in the CDU and its sister party, the CSU, who are calling for “more calm” towards the AfD, including from the influential vice-chairman of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group, Jens Spahn. Spahn even said that the AfD should be able to lead some of the committee in the Bundestag, which would give the party more say and power. Given that it received the second-most votes during the German election, it should, like all other parties, have access to these committees, but many want to shut it out completely, especially from intelligence committees.

The issue could lead to a major split in the coalition between the CDU and SPD. SPD Bundestag member Ralf Stegner told Welt his party has “absolutely no sense of humor” on any attempt to go easy on the AfD.


He said any kind of rapprochement would represent a “maximum stress test” for the new coalition govenrment.

“Anyone who wants to form a coalition with the SPD cannot join forces with right-wing radicals. And joining forces also means voting for enemies of democracy,” he said. The MP, known for his left-wing views, instead is calling for a ban on the AfD if the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV) classifies the party as “confirmed right-wing extremist.”

“If the Office for the Protection of the Constitution upgrades its classification, then we also have a duty to work towards initiating a ban on the party,” Stegner said.


However, Welt reports that CDU is rejecting an “automoatic” approach to banning the AfD.

The CDU/CSU, in turn, rejects this automatic approach: “To derive an obligation to initiate ban proceedings from an upgrade by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution clearly ignores the legal situation,” said Günter Krings, legal policy spokesman for the CDU-CSU parliamentary group. He instead wants to “fight the AfD politically by exposing its extremism…The best recipe against the AfD is concrete successes by the new federal government, especially in migration, security, and the economy.”


He also claims that initiating proceedings “would only make the AfD rub its hands together and use it as free support for its victim myth.”

Meanwhile, the AfD is slamming calls for a ban. “The renewed call for an AfD ban is completely unfounded and would be completely hopeless,” said Alice Weidel, the co-leader of the AfD. “Instead of engaging in absurd and anti-democratic ban fantasies, Mr. Stegner should be thinking about why his party has been losing voters in droves for years.”

Sahra Wagenknecht, who is the leader of the left-wing BSW, told Welt: “First gigantic electoral fraud, then the ban debate: could it get any more stupid? The fact that such proposals are now coming from the self-proclaimed ‘democratic center,’ of all places, is disgraceful and will further strengthen the AfD.”

She went so far as to say it was a purely autocratic move.

“No question, in an autocracy, the ‘problem’ would be solved in exactly the same way.”

Even in the SPD, there is debate about a ban.

SPD Minister President of Saxony Stephan Weil (SPD) warned a ban could also fail, which would be “a feast for the AfD.”

Read more here...
 
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