I have a problem with my country. This problem is getting bigger. Hope – and smaller.
Every time I come back from a foreign trip, I realize how neglected my country is. Well, I live in Berlin, probably the most damaged metropolis of Europe. But it could be an exaggeration. I don't know the capital of Moldova.
The infrastructure is destroyed, and the restoration of the railway to a state of use would be enormously expensive. Schools are no longer able to teach all children reading, also because more and more children do not know German. Everything that could be done about it is enormously expensive.
While this country is in the worst state compared to neighbors in all my long life and emanates the need for reforms, the authorities cut off the fuel supply to its engine, i.e. industry. At the same time, an extremely expensive program of redistributing funds financed from debts, called “Buergergeld” (civic money), which consists in transferring funds from people working to non -working people.
It is not that the situation is hopeless. You just have to finally start the reforms. More and more people are aware of the fact that this coalition of reforms cannot be expected to the extent necessary.
For me, the symbolic figure of this government is Baerbel Bass, the Minister of Labor and Social Affairs, the chairwoman of the SPD, who accused Chancellor of Friedrich that she was talking nonsense. Compared to her, Christian Lindner was always relatively nice for his chancellor Olaf Scholz. The social and pension system, which can be financed only from debts, and with the shrinking economic strength, sooner or later will lead to the fall of the country. The GDR is an example of this.
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Baerbel Bas and her supporters dream about tax increases probably every night. Wouldn't it be great if you could simply adapt taxes in an unlimited amount to the financial needs of the state?
There is a proven agent in Germany for a massive escape of employees, which according to experience is in such cases and is socially unfair. Specialist knowledge is available. According to SPD, however, it would be necessary to build a new anti -fascist protective dam in such a way that every criminal could enter it, but no taxpayer could leave it anymore.
Import of hate considered openness to the world
I am not scared by the problems that Germany is currently struggling with. I think we can still overcome them. I am frightened by the degree of denying reality and wishful thinking dominating in the political environment.
Empty coffers of municipalities and the slow fall of the education system are largely associated with overload caused by mass migration. To deal with immigration that took place in recent years, it is not enough to limit the number of immigrants to less than 200,000. Annually, as it is now. In fact, everyone knows this. Courage is needed to seriously face the immigration lobby – but I can't see this in the government.
Of course, I'm not talking about Germans like Lale Akguen [niemiecka polityk pochodzenia tureckiego, członkini SPD]Guener Balci [niemiecka dziennikarka pochodzenia tureckiego]Seyran ates [niemiecka prawniczka z Turcji] or Hamed Abdel-Samad [niemiecko-egipski autor]. I mean convinced of my superiority, uneducated and aggressive masses that often behave like conquerors. They pose a threat to liberal democracy because they do not value tolerance. When they gain power, they will use it. There are so many of them at present that integration is no longer necessary for them.
A common feature of religious fanatics and many leftists is the inability to draw conclusions from the mistakes made. Like many West German leftists, they ignored dissidents in the GDR and preferred to sit at the table among prominent SED activists [Socjalistycznej Partii Jedności Niemiec rządzącej w NRD]so today many leftists ignore the warnings of liberal Muslims and consider the import of homophobia and misogyne as a sign of openness to the world.
In short: if I was 30 or 40 today, I would leave this country. In the current situation, he has no future.
I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.