European rightwing parties are surging up ferociously in the polls, so the ‘mainstream’ parties (a.k.a. Globalists) have to resort to ‘firewalling’ the political forces that they deem to be ‘far-right.’
In France against Marine Le Pen’s RN, in the Netherlands against Geert Wilders, in Austria against Herbert Kickl – Firewalls everywhere.
And, of course, the very same tactic has been used in Germany – against the greatest ‘bogeyman’ of all: the Alternative for Germany (AfD).
Now, ahead of the February snap elections, news has arisen that Germany’s ‘cordon sanitaire’ against the right has crumbled.
Chaos descended upon Germany’s parliament yesterday (29), with an exchange of heckles and recriminations after a vote over immigration policy.
BBC reported:
“A non-binding motion calling for tougher border and asylum rules passed with support from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD). During the stormy session, politicians of various parties hurled criticism and blame at each other. Conservative CDU leader Friedrich Merz, who tabled the plans, defended his actions as ‘necessary’. But Chancellor Olaf Scholz slammed the move as an “unforgivable mistake”.
Merz now plans to propose actual legislation on Friday – again with possible AfD backing – aimed at curbing immigration numbers and family reunion rights.”
Any change in policy won’t be implemented before February’s vote.
CDU’s leader Merz, in full campaign mode, told the Bundestag that policies aren´t wrong just because the ‘wrong people back it.’
So, Merz wants us to believe that ‘bad people’ are voting for common-sense immigration policies, while the ‘good people’ are voting for suicidal policies promoting the rape and murder of Germans?
At least Merz addresses these supposedly ‘good people’:
“’How many more children have to become victims of such acts of violence before you also believe there is a threat to public safety and order?’ he asked.”
Failed leftist Chancellor Scholz slammed Merz for his actions, saying, ‘We do not make common cause with the far right.’
But a string of fatal by illegals is mobilizing German society like never before – not Scholz’s objections.
“This week, latest polls showed that support for the conservative CDU had slipped a couple of percentage points to 28%, while the AfD increased slightly to 20%.
AfD leader Alice Weidel has said the firewall amounts to an ‘anti-democratic cartel agreement’ and has predicted it will crumble over the coming years.”
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