📣Ein wunderbarer Kommentar zu dem geführten Interview mit Mark Sleboda. Vielen Dank dem Autor:
@schraubernews24 • vor 19 Stunden
Power Vacuum in the Chicken Coop
It has only been barely two days since some of the life lies of the German Federal Republic’s political center collapsed, and the political – and media – establishment looks like a chicken coop into which a powerful Polish firecracker has been thrown. Everyone is fluttering around excitedly and clucking, while others are sticking their heads in the sand and no longer making a sound.
Time, as the saying goes, to put these developments into perspective. But that is not really happening in any meaningful way. It seems that people have not yet realized that they are actually in the process of a systemic collapse.
1. Polarization
I would argue that the election results in Berlin on the one hand, and in Saxony-Anhalt and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania on the other, are polar opposites. Granted, it is still possible to form a left-wing government in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, but that will amount to little more than the final convulsions of an outdated system – especially since the phantom giant SPD is being pushed to deploy the economic wrecking ball even faster and to squeeze the utterly confused CDU, only to go down together with it.
On one side you have anarchist Wokistan, at the “Bar jeder Vernunft”; on the other, a still rather underdeveloped conception of the people somewhere between Bullerbü and the Scandinavian national idyll of days gone by.
2. The Last Thing Holding the Conservative Camp Together
The last thing holding the conservative camp together is Russophobia and its hypocritical commitment to Israel.
After all, who was it that first made sure, through a particular kind of migration policy, that people came into the country who do not like kippahs?
Quite apart from the fact that I would characterize unconditional solidarity with an Israel whose legitimacy is being questioned in almost the entire world as a life lie. The same applies to the dutiful denigration of Putin and the Russians by a press whose tone is uncomfortably reminiscent of the military communiqués of the brown years.
A life lie! The war in the East has been lost, and the bill will come – or perhaps it is already here, in the form of insufficient diesel supplies.
One may laugh at Trump’s attempt to persuade Zelenskyy to halt attacks on Russian refineries. But at least he understands that, besides rare earths, he is also short of fuel. Our people understand nothing at all.
3. The Situation of the CDU
The situation of the CDU is disastrous: The Chancellor is practicing carnival-style speeches in the manner of perseverance slogans that nobody believes anymore, while the rest have gone into hiding.
One should remember the relatively rapid systemic collapses that Germany has already experienced: 1918/19, 1945, 1989.
I was there myself in 1989. I was often in the vicinity of Brandenburg. A typical story from that period:
A friend from Berlin rode his motorcycle to Brandenburg. At the time there were always two checkpoints at the border. At the second one, he was stopped:
“You have driven through a checkpoint, through the border of the workers’ and peasants’ state!”
Apparently, the officer wanted to cash in some hard D-Marks. My friend replied:
“The farmer back there waved me through!”
Imagine something like that happening a year earlier: Bautzen, at the very least. But nothing happened. The East German state apparatus was so shaken and demoralized that it was no longer capable of responding.
You can see it here as well: More and more AfD politicians are appearing in the press and on television without having to submit to the usual inquisitorial pseudo-interrogations. Böhmermann is gone. Perhaps that is a symptom.
4. Once Social Decomposition Sets In
In any case, one thing holds true: Once social decomposition has set in, things can move quickly.
