The other day the button for my car's electric window regulator came off. I was lucky that the window was raised, because I had a long drive home. As I looked at the cracked part in my hand, I was quite amazed. On the outside, it looked like it was made of solid, nicely polished aluminium. However, on the inside, it appeared to be a lightweight, hair-thin plastic casting with metallic-looking paint on the visible part. I was sad to realize that I had been fooled. I bought this car with the naive belief that everything in it is what it seems. Well, it isn't. It's a relatively new car from a prestigious German manufacturer. However, the bits and pieces in the parts you can't see are made of shoddy material, and cost a lot of money to get them replaced. At first I was furious, then I realized that the broken plastic was just a minor symptom of a bigger problem.
It's what Germany has become today. On the outside, it still looks like nicely polished, durable quality, but on the inside it is a construction made from cheap materials that have become fragile by now. After the fall of the Cold War and the disintegration of the Soviet Union, reunified Germany appeared to be the biggest winner. Many of us believed that it would be the economic and political engine of a resurgent Europe, and thus the strongest guarantee of our development. However, ten years ago, something broke, like the button in my car. "We can do it," said Chancellor Angela Merkel conceitedly when the influx of migrants started seemingly out of nowhere. The real background to this still needs to be clearly revealed.
Today, it is clear that the brave new world promoted by the media and the leftist-liberal political elite is a blatant lie. The phantasmagoria of a multicultural, diverse society has now been shattered. What we are left with is a crisis that seems irreparable.
By today, Germany has lost its economic, political and internal security stability. To the outside observer, it gives the impression of an unsteady, crumbling giant. Many experts have already spoken about the country's sad economic situation. I would highlight the security situation, as it is affecting everything these days.
By this summer, a part of German society reached the point where they had enough of the blatant lies fed to them by politics and the media.
In Thuringia and Saxony, the anti-immigration AfD has made significant gains, with almost a third of the voters casting their ballots for them in the two eastern states. Nationally, the figure is perhaps twenty percent. In other words, the mass communication steamroller is still efficient. Voters are still afraid to believe their own eyes. Yet something has broken in Germany this year. Men with Muslim backgrounds stab unsuspecting passers-by almost every day. Attacks by Islamic radicals armed with machetes and even firearms also happen.