Law and Government

Erica Steinbach questions quality of free speech in Germany

Published by carolyn on Fri, 2019-05-31 14:09

Erika Steinbach on the 70th birthday of the Basic Law

"Birthday child in emergency" - Remarks to the seventieth birthday of the Basic Law

By Erika Steinbach | Chairwoman of the Desiderius Erasmus Foundation e.V.  /Translated via automatic translators by Carolyn Yeager

THE LEGAL FOUNDATION OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY,  our Basic Law, has its seventieth birthday.

It is a birthday for a birthday girl for whom it was actually only supposed to have been a temporary solution. The constitutional fathers and mothers initially only wanted to create a temporary legal basis, a legal framework for the reconstruction of a badly shaken German society after a terrible dictatorship and a devastating war with all its upheavals. And not only a legal basis, but also a moral guideline.

Intel chief Maassen turns in report to Seehofer, while far-left wants him sacked

Published by carolyn on Mon, 2018-09-10 14:57

Interior Minister Horst  Seehofer (right) listens as his intel chief Hans-Georg Maassen  speaks. Maassen turned in a report on Friday explaining his position on a controversial video used by Chancellor Merkel and the left parties to denounce "nazi violence" in the city of Chemnitz during the past two weeks.


UPDATE 9-12: Maassen survives grilling in Parliament; given vote  of confidence by Interior Minister Seehofer. Maassen came under fire for not being tough enough against the so-called far-right during the anti-migration protests in the eastern German city of Chemnitz. At the hearing, the head of the domestic intellegence agency is reported to have aimed his criticism at the media, stating that terms like "hounding" should not be used lightly in writing because they can redefine reality. Seehofer praised Maassen for his work and stated that he had argued convincingly and with nuance. Naturally, the left and far-left were not satisfied, saying they had lost confidence in him.

German Justice Minister calls abortion law a “relic of the Nazi era”

Published by carolyn on Sat, 2017-12-02 14:51

Heiko Maas is one of the SPD lefties in Angela Merkel's "Grand Coalition" government cabinet.


By Carolyn Yeager

GERMANY'S JUSTICE MINISTER UNDER CHANCELLOR ANGELA MERKEL, HEIKO MAAS, a member of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) has called for a Hitler-era law banning doctors from advertising abortion services to be changed.

Maas called paragraph 219a of the German criminal code a "relic of the Nazi era when the state controlled citizens' bodies.” The paragraph states that anyone who publicly "offers, announces [or] advertises" abortion services is to be punished with up to two years in jail or must pay a fine. Under the law, German medical practitioners can only offer abortion information in private consultations.

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Abortion law

Germany demands 96-year-old spend four years in prison to satisfy holohoax guilt

Published by carolyn on Fri, 2017-12-01 14:36

Ninety-six-year-old "Auschwitz criminal" Oscar Groening is directed to where he should sit in the courtroom where he is on trial for admitting to a pack of lies. (photo courtesy of https://kopfschuss911.wordpress.com)


By Carolyn Yeager

THE GERMAN FEDERAL PUPPET STATE has the dubious honor of wanting to put a 96-year-old German citizen in a prison cell for 4 years … meaning he will be 100 years old when he gets out. Why should anyone, anywhere put a 96-year-old in prison? To protect what?

Ah, to protect the standing of the Jews in Germany! Jews are highly organized for their interests, and in today's Germany they carry a lot of weight. They want to keep finding 'Nazis' to prosecute, forever if they can. When the last Germans who set foot in Auschwitz are gone, they will go after their children and grandchildren.

Yep, “Holocaust Denial” is a criminal act, punishable by imprisonment—go figure

Published by carolyn on Mon, 2017-10-16 14:44

Ursula Haverbeck sits in a Berlin court today with her attorney to answer new charges filed against her for a "holocaust-denying" statement she made on January 30th last year. She was sentenced to a six-month prison term.


By Carolyn Yeager

TODAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017, 88-YEAR OLD URSULA HAVERBECK was once again dragged into court, convicted and sentenced to 6-months in prison for the ridiculous "crime" of saying there were no homicidal gas chambers at Auschwitz. This makes her a "holocaust denier." (See my latest article here) This particular crime took place during an event in Berlin on January 30, 2016.

Haverbeck has in the past called the Holocaust "the biggest and most sustained lie in history."

She has also filed charges against Germany's Central Council of Jews for "prosecuting innocent people."

Reinhold Hanning dies while still appealing sentence; Zafke trial suspended

Published by carolyn on Fri, 2017-06-02 14:43

Germany's holohoaxers have been cheated out of the grisley satisfaction of jailing the extreme elderly.

By Carolyn Yeager

NINETY-FIVE YEAR OLD REINHOLD HANNING DIED ON TUESDAY , as reported on Thursday by his lawyer Andreas Scharmer. No cause of death was given apart from old age.

Lawyer for the Jewish plaintiffs testifying against Hanning, Jew Thomas Walther (right), expressed disappointment that the elderly Hannning escaped prison. Walther complained, “"If the judiciary had not been silent for decades, then there would not have been this disappointment.”

Failed prosecution brings charge against judge in Nazi trial

Published by carolyn on Tue, 2017-04-11 15:40

95-year-old Hubert Zafke sits in a Newbrandenburg court with his lawyer Peter-Michael Diestel standing beside him.


By Carolyn Yeager

A JUDGE IN NEUBRANDENBURG IN GERMANY'S NORTHEAST IS ACCUSED of perverting the course of justice in one of the last Auschwitz trials brought by “holocaust survivors.” The charge has been brought by Jewish lawyer Thomas Walther, representing Walter Plywaski, 87, against Judge Klaus Kabisch. The lawyer for the accused former SS medic, 95 year-old Hubert Zafke, has defended the court's right to interpret the law as it sees fit, dismissing Walther's "media-friendly" criminal charges against Kabisch as a "provincial farce."

The prosecution's story goes that Walter and William Plywaski, aged 87 and 86, were brought to Auschwitz from Lodz, Poland, along with their parents on August 15, 1944. While they and their father survived, their mother was murdered in a gas chamber on the same day.

Another revisionist sentenced to prison in Germany

Published by carolyn on Sat, 2015-11-21 00:53

Gerhard Ittner presents a document to the court during his trial in Nuremberg-Fuerth, Germany.

Just to let you know that Gerhard Ittner, 57, an exceptionally good and brave man, a real straight-arrow, has been sentenced in a Nuremberg court to 1 and 1/2 years in prison. He has been held in detention for quite awhile leading up to and during this trial, and has already spent a total of three and a half years in prison. Now he will spend another 18 months. For what?

On Tuesday, Nov. 17 he was found guilty of "incitement [of the masses] and disparaging the state and it's symbols." Hmmm. The German legal system can't tolerate such things. It would collapse if it did.

Horst Mahler is out of prison, but not free

Published by carolyn on Wed, 2015-10-07 11:30

It is reported that 79-year-old dissident Horst Mahler was released from prison on Sept. 3rd after serving 2/3 (10 years) of his sentence, but will remain on probation for four more years. The probation terms are no doubt why we hear nothing from him, and nothing is or will be written about him in the media. He has been effectively silenced.

He is also critically ill. His left leg was amputated in prison because of neglect of his health by prison officials. His home needs some refurbishing to accommodate his now disabled status. It is up to the truth-for-Germany community to contribute to the financial needs of our courageous comrade. Here is how you can help:

Leftie Social-Democrat ex-Chancellor Gerhard Schröder is fast friends with Vladimir Putin

Published by carolyn on Wed, 2014-10-01 21:13

Schröder with President of Russia Vladimir Putin in Moscow on 9 May 2005, sealing their new oil/gas partnership. 

Former German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder today called for an end to Germany's sanctions against Russia. Of the various reasons he might have, one must be that he is a top stockholder representative of Nord Stream AG, the Russian-German natural gas pipeline company that's 51% owned by Russia's state-monopoly Gazprom.

“Germany doesn’t need a new Russia policy based on confrontation, as is being demanded by some hawks,” Schroeder said Wednesday. He said he was proud to understand Russia’s position and urged a return to “detente,” the policy of easing tension in Europe during the Cold War. [During the "cold war" the Soviet Union had tyrannical control over all Eastern European countries--is that what he wants to return to? See here.]

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Don't miss this article: We will execute you!

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