The WHO Pandemic Agreement is Not Just Worrying – It’s Also Really Stupid
24 February 2024
by Eugyppius
Police officers in Germany pulled a 16 year-old girl out of class and told her to stop posting Smurf-themed AfD-friendly content to TikTok, a move defended by a Minister as "preventing her from committing a crime".
German politicians are so worried about the rise of anti-democratic forces they are taking decisive action to ban criticism of Government figures and sending police to search the homes of dissenters.
The WHO Pandemic Agreement has worried many, and justifiably so, as it further empowers the WHO and the whole pandemic preparedness crowd. But what it proposes is also really stupid, says Eugyppius.
The German Government's growing clampdown on the insurgent Right-wing opposition is certainly illiberal and authoritarian, says Eugyppius, but it's not helpful to label it 'fascist'.
Eugyppius paints a bleak picture of the state of democracy in Germany, as the Government seeks to use increasingly antidemocratic measures to suppress opposition.
German intelligence agency the BfV has branded leading politician Hans-Georg Maaßen a "Right-wing extremist" for criticising globalism, the Green Party and mass immigration after he proposed working with AfD.
Germany opens citizenship to 1.5 million Turkish immigrants, then gets the vapours when Erdoğan's AK Party announces a German offshoot pledging to fight for open borders and better social entitlements for immigrants.
In Soviet Germany, the Government protests YOU. But days of Government-backed protests and state media campaigns against the AfD have failed to break its support, and still less to solve Germany's problems, says Eugyppius.
Amid economic turmoil and plummeting approval ratings, Eugyppius takes aim at the German Government for orchestrating anti-Right protests to distract from real issues.
Eugyppius reports from the frontline of the German farmers' protest in Berlin, sparked by an agricultural diesel tax hike, now morphing into a wider anti-tax movement and expression of discontent with the Government.
AfD politicians in Germany stand accused of attending a meeting that considered the mass deportation of "unassimilated" German citizens. There's just one problem, says Eugyppius: it didn't happen.
The political landscape is shifting in Germany as AfD approaches 40% support in the East and a CDU faction announces plans to break away and cooperate with the Right-wing party that the CDU leadership has refused to touch.
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