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Sept. 5, 2024 - Radio Renaissance - Jared Taylor
10:55
‘Germany for the Germans!’
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There was an election in Germany over the weekend that terrified our rulers.
This headline from CNN sets the tone.
AFD, that's the alternative for Germany, becomes first far-right party to win German state elections since 1945.
Hmm, 1945.
The article goes on.
The AFD became the first far-right party to win a state election in Germany since the Nazi era.
Yikes. There were elections in two states.
The AFD came in first in Thuringia and second in Saxony.
In another worrying development for Germany's mainstream, the fledgling Sarah-Wagenknecht alliance, BSW, a far-left party that has questioned the country's support for Ukraine and shares some of the AFD's anti-immigration streak,
came third in both states, despite only being founded earlier this year.
More about this remarkable woman, Sarah Wagenknecht, later.
She is as confusing to our rulers as she is terrifying.
CNN goes on to warn that scary people are gaining strength all over Germany.
What's so awful about the AFD?
Only one thing.
It believes Germany should be for Germans, and that it doesn't have a moral obligation to let in millions of foreigners.
The AFD is also tired of being expected constantly to apologize for a regime that ended 79 years ago.
The media are especially horrified by Bjorn Hock, the leader of the AFD in Thuringia, where the party came in first.
German court finds AFD's Hock over second use of Nazi slogan.
Did he say, Ein Volk?
Ein Reich?
Ein Schürer?
Or maybe...
Deutschland über alles?
No. Last year he said, alles für Deutschland, or everything for Germany, which was a Nazi brown shirt slogan, sometimes engraved on knife blades.
However, a lot of other groups on the right and the left have used it well before and after the Nazis.
Mr. Hock said he didn't know about the Nazi connection.
In Germany, it's against the law to use certain phrases or to make the Nazis salute.
So I suppose it was naughty of Mr. Hawk two months later to tease a friendly crowd by saying, Alles fur?
When the audience completed the forbidden phrase, he was found guilty and fine.
In May, we got this.
Germany struck with outrage after racist chants on a jet-set holiday island.
If you listen carefully, you can hear Deutschland den Deutschen, Germany for the Germans, and Auslander raus, foreigners out.
Out! Out!
Out! Out!
Those phrases are not yet illegal, merely scandalous.
What was especially horrifying was that this was at the super chic The president of Germany,
Frank Walter Steinmeier, was appalled.
It's not just the disenfranchised who are becoming radicalized, but that radicalization is also coming from the heart of society.
So now you can understand.
Why CNN imagines swastikas flying over the Bundestag.
In the Thuringian Parliament, as you can see in the Seats 1 line, the AFD came in first with 32 seats, a gain of 10. The CDU, or Christian Democratic Union.
A soft conservative party came in second with 23 seats, and the brand new leftist extremist immigration-controlled BSW of Sarah Wagenknecht came out of nowhere to pick up 15 seats.
The losers are down below, and you can see the numbers for seat change.
The hard left left party lost a catastrophic 17 seats.
The Social Democrats, a soft left party, lost two.
And the goofy liberal Greens lost all five of their seats.
All the winning parties there in the top row are conservative, at least on some issues.
And all the losers were lefties.
Normally, the AFD, with the largest number of seats, would head up a coalition government for the state.
And since it takes 45 for a majority, it could reach that number, either with the CDU's 23 seats or the BSW's 15. That's unlikely.
You see, democracy is wonderful, except when people don't vote the way they're supposed to.
And so the other parties have promised to treat the AFD like a leper colony.
German Chancellor condemns first state election success for far-right parties since World War II.
Olaf Scholz warned the other parties not to join a coalition with the AFD.
Our country cannot and must not get used to this, he said.
The AFD is damaging Germany.
It's weakening the economy, dividing society, and ruining our country's reputation.
Many Germans think it's wrong to leave the AFD out in the cold.
The far-right AfD may have emerged as the biggest winner in two regional elections, but will likely end up in opposition.
All mainstream parties have pledged to uphold a firewall against entering a coalition with the anti-migration party in both Thuringia and Saxony.
But although a clear majority didn't cast their vote for the AfD and don't want to see it govern, some say it has a mandate to form a coalition.
In certain matters, you just have to come together in the interest of democracy.
The share of votes is simply too big.
At some point, you have to ensure that people see their choices being reflected.
I think they should be given the chance to work together with everyone.
Only then can you say whether they're up to it or not.
The AFD got a boost from a horrible crime.
Just a week before the vote, a Syrian Muslim knifed three people to death and badly wounded eight others.
This was in the city of Solingen, which was celebrating its 650th anniversary with a festival of diversity, no less.
The killer is Isa al-H.
We're not told his last name because that might hurt his feelings.
ISIS says he had sworn allegiance to their group.
Here is a makeshift memorial to the victims.
The question in red, Varum, means why?
The AFD says it's because Germany has let in way too many foreigners, and more and more voters agree.
As this article in the European Conservative explains, Issa al-H was a failed asylum seeker.
Who got a deportation order last year but stuck around anyway.
No surprise.
Of the nearly 250,000 people in Germany slated for deportation last year, only around 16,000 were actually deported.
Germany doesn't send back Syrian or Afghan criminals because those countries are considered too dangerous.
There's therefore been outrage over the fact that thousands of Afghan citizens who have claimed asylum in Germany have flown back to their home country for a holiday.
And so, perfectly timed to try to demonstrate that the government is already taking action on Friday, August 30th, just before the election.
It carried out the first deportation of Afghans back to their home country since August of 2021.
As Jungen Freyheit reported, the German government gave all 28 of the Afghan criminals, mostly rapists, including a child rapist, the equivalent of $1,100 walking around money.
The article noted that this is three times the average annual income in Afghanistan.
So the word will get out, apply for asylum in Germany, rape a few women, spend a couple of years in a comfy German prison, and come home a rich man.
And that's why those horrible people on the very swish island of Silt were singing Auslanderraus, foreigners out.
The AFD says don't let them in in the first place.
Even the federal police concede that non-Germans are statistically six times more likely to resort to knives in an attack than German citizens.
And in sexual crimes, it is seven times more likely.
So, what is Interior Minister Nancy Fazer going to do?
Certainly not Auslander Raus.
Germany announces tougher knife laws after a deadly Sonnenberg attack.
Knives will be banned at sporting events, on long-distance trains, and at public gatherings like the one in Sonnenberg.
Are there going to be metal detectors everywhere?
Germany becomes a police state because it won't keep Auslander.
But Interior Minister Nancy did attend a wreath-laying ceremony for the people Issa al-H carved up.
She's in the back row on crutches, so she's doing her job.
You will recall that Angela Merkel led in 1.3 million Muslims.
The sign over on the right says, Merkel, help!
And now, nearly one quarter of the population of Germany has what is euphemistically called a migration background.
They have a dismal record of poverty, unemployment, rape, and murder.
Here's another memorial to Germans killed by a Muslim immigrant.
And to the horror of CNN, Germans want their country back.
They deserve it.
I was going to tell you about the fascinating Sarah Wagenknecht, but I've run out of time.
Besides, she and what she represents deserve a video of their own.
In the meantime, Deutschland den Deutschen.
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