real utopias

Wolfgang Schaeuble, a German collaborating proxy of the ruling elites of the US Emperor, “decreed” that the above 67% of the Greeks should be “decimated”.

Since taking seats in Berlin’s Senate, the Pirate Party has consistently shown it represents no alternative to the established political parties.

In 1975, West Germany was often under varying degrees of lockdown. Roadblocks were set up at autobahn exits and identification was checked; groups of heavily armed police were seen in city centers holding machine guns and looking menacing; and airports were under armed guard. The reason given for this military-like presence was the existence of a leftist terror group known as the Rote Armee Fraktion. While the State response was disproportionate to the actual strength of the group, one would never know this given the governmental response. Besides the ever-growing presence of police in the citizens’ daily lives, there was also the creation of the Bundeskriminalamt, which was something like the 1970s German equivalent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and today’s Department of Homeland Security in the US. A powerful agency at its inception, its strength grew even more after the passage of the Radikalenerlass (Anti-Radical Decree) in 1972, which forbade civil employment for anyone the State considered to be linked to several primarily leftwing political organizations. The law, which reminded Germans of the Berufsverbot laws under Hitler, was opposed by a substantial percentage of the nation’s residents and was the target of a concerted campaign by writers, artists and intellectuals to end it.

The International Labor Organization argues that stifling domestic demand has caused huge imbalances (@RippedOffBriton Germany’s low wages caused euro crisis, says report

American philosopher Noam Chomsky has accused Germany of imposing economic slavery on Greece, with the ultimate goal of snatching Greece's resources.

THE nightmare scenario for Germany's centre-right looks as follows: Come Monday morning, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) of chancellor Angela Merkel will, as expected, begin negotiating with its opponents, the Social Democrats (SPD), to form a coalition because their pairing will be the only mathematically and politically plausible way to form a parliamentary majority. The SPD's candidate, Peer Steinbrück, kicks off the bargaining but then honourably bows out, leaving the field to others in his party. Mrs Merkel remains chancellor. But--and now the nightmare starts--only for about half a term.