What a one-sided press club, in which one of the authors of the unspeakable Spiegel article about Elif Eralp, Christoph Hickmann, received almost only confirmation for the publication - had it not been for @annalehmann.bsky.social from taz, who held her own well and argued intelligently. (translated)
You just have to keep riding the horse, no matter how dead it is. (translated)
"We take your concerns very seriously." Therefore, we completely disregard these concerns, show solidarity with the police instead of with the youth, and post a picture with burning flares and the headline: "Whoever attacks police officers attacks our freedom." (translated)
Germany, a fever dream. The party that publishes something so broken is sitting in the federal government. (translated)
News from the civil war front: (translated)
Ah, now Springer has indeed found his civil war from the left after all. (translated)
Do you also smell the smoke of blazing barricades, do you also hear the shattering of broken windows, do you also see the glow of burning German city centers? (translated)
The demonstrations haven't even started yet, and the Bavarian Deputy Minister-President is already seeing looting and serious breaches of the peace everywhere. Some apparently need such images so badly that they have to conjure them up. (translated)
It's such an absurd joke that all the politicians of the CDU who attack Elif Eralp because they are afraid of (concretely threatening) criminals and terrorists are already getting scared themselves because tomorrow students and pupils will take to the streets. (translated)
Terrible also is the justification text by Spiegel editor-in-chief Kurbjuweit. Not only does he portray Eralp as weak and fearful, but he also pretends that the editorial only provides information. Anyone who has read the text knows: Nonsense! There was a massive agitation, suggestion, and polemic involved. (translated)
The magazine simply did not want to address risks, but rather to discredit Elif Eralp in order to prevent her from becoming mayor. It is pure campaign journalism. (translated)
If politics does not regulate, then the so-called market will regulate - at the expense of us all. (translated)
This article is outrageous. Der Spiegel interviewed Elif Eralp and accidentally received from her office not the approved version but an internal one with notes from Eralp. They happily quote from it and interpret it to attach panic about Islamists to Eralp. Incredible. These are Bild methods. (translated)
At the instigation of Merz and other EU heads of government, numerous planned initiatives for closer ties between Canada and the EU have been withdrawn. How stupid is that? Or has the Trump administration exerted pressure again? (translated)
The march through the institutions begins. (translated)
That they are now also posing as guardians of our constitution within the Union, despite planning a law that will most likely violate it, is another piece from the madhouse. One can hardly keep up with this constant madness from the CDU and CSU. (translated)
One thing is to find Merkel's refugee policy wrong. The other is, as Reinhard Müller stated in his front-page commentary in the FAZ, to spread the nonsense that Merkel "invited everyone to come." How bleak is the situation for conservatives if they obviously have to spread untruths? (translated)
A federal interior minister is by virtue of his office responsible for the protection of the constitution. Minister Dobrindt, however, will knowingly break it with his investment protection law and receives applause from the CDU and CSU for it. For the Union, ideology is more important than law. (translated)
I fully support @afelia.bsky.social Marina Weisband, who recently said on Hart aber fair that a large part of the anti-left campaigns does not come from people who are genuinely concerned about the protection of Jews, but who instrumentalize this concern for entirely different purposes. (translated)
In a Tesla fire in South Korea, the driver burned because neither he nor rescuers could open the door. How can it be that doors open electrically and the manual emergency release is hard to find? How can such a thing be approved (also in Europe)? (translated)
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