Focusing on the Wrong Threat: Islam Critic Wounded in Attack Was Under State Surveillance

Long-time anti-Islamism activist Michael Stürzenberger, the main focus of the bloody knife attack in Mannheim on Friday, has long had a target on his back—put there not only by extremist Islamists, but also by the German state. The Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz (BfV)—the country’s domestic spy agency—has monitored the campaigner for the past ten years, and a state-funded Bavarian anti-extremism organisation has called Stürzenberger a conspiracy theorist for warning about political Islam getting a foothold in Germany.

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Germany’s authoritarian turn – A desperate establishment won’t tolerate dissent

Just five years ago, the 70th anniversary of the birth of the post-war German democratic state was accompanied by euphoric celebrations across the country. This week, by contrast, few Germans were in the mood to party. Aside from the Federal Republic of Germany’s economic woes, the prevailing opinion is that German democracy isn’t in very good health.

Who is to blame? The liberal-centrist consensus is that the country is facing an unprecedented threat from nefarious populist and far-Right forces — most notably the AfD, which aims, according to the country’s vice-chancellor, to “turn Germany into an authoritarian state”. But one may very well argue that Germany is already displaying worrying signs of authoritarianism, at the hands of those very same liberal-centrist forces that claim to be defending democracy from the barbarians at the gate.

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Germany: “Racist” video from island of Sylt causes outrage

The video, which is now causing a stir in Berlin’s political circles, is just 15 seconds long. It shows young people on the terrace of an expensive restaurant on Sylt, the North Sea island much frequented by wealthy German holidaymakers.

The short sequence was recorded on what appears to be a mild early summer evening, with the first glow of sunset in the background. The young people are wearing smart-casual clothes and dancing. Five of them are chanting: “Germany for the Germans, foreigners out.”

And at least one of the participants appears to be giving the Hitler salute, holding two fingers between his upper lip and nose, as if to imitate a Hitler mustache.


There are two sides to nearly every story. It’s a funny old world when Hamas Terrorists get the greenlight for a new Pallie state but Germans who have been severely over enriched by a Muslim invasion are declared racists for wanting to have their country back. The same people complaining of the silly “Hitler moustache” likely turn a blind eye to the routine Mohammedan mayhem in their streets.  Canada too is full of that kind of hypocrite.

Tweet TranslationWhen you watch videos like these from parties on Sylt and understand the background to them, I’m actually surprised that people don’t sing “Foreigners out” more often.

They are there 1-2 times a year with 100% ethnic Germans. A hundred people in a small space and everyone is peaceful and relaxed despite the alcohol.

They subconsciously associate these experiences with the idea that it is apparently possible to celebrate exuberantly if the right circumstances prevail.

Back in the disco of their hometown (Munich, Hamburg, Düsseldorf), the girls have to take pepper spray with them again, the boys have to put up with insults from Ahmet and Murat because otherwise they’ll get a slap in the face and one of the gang is missing their cell phone or wallet after the evening (Has Motumbo)

Of course, these people would like the whole of Germany to look like Sylt. They know that this is desirable and worth living in, but they cannot communicate this publicly because their social fall is much greater than that of Ronny from the prefab housing project.

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German Spy Agency Being Misused for Political Purposes

An employee of the domestic intelligence service says real threats are ignored while ordinary citizens are harassed for their political opinions.

Germany’s domestic intelligence agency, the Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz (BfV) is being used for political purposes and is protecting the interests of the Berlin Government’s three coalition parties, the Social Democrats, the Greens, and the liberal FDP, according to a BfV official who spoke anonymously about his concerns to the Schwäbische Zeitung.

The man, referred to as Gregor S. in the article, said the agency is not competent enough to investigate serious enemies of the state, genuinely violent left-wing and right-wing terrorists or radical Islamists, and instead goes after people who should not be of interest to the BfV: people who don’t like the Greens, hang up posters or submit posts on social media that are critical of the state. “What used to be considered legally acceptable criticism can now be a reason for the BfV to target someone,” he explained. The agency is devoting a lot of time to investigate not only these targets but their whole environment, their employers, their friends, their lovers.

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Branding Themselves Victims, Islamists Stage New Rally in Hamburg

Following their widely criticized rally in Hamburg in late April, where calls for the establishment of a caliphate were overheard and seen, over 2,300 Muslim protesters again gathered in the city last Saturday, German media report.

Organized by the Islamist group Muslim Interaktiv (MI), this latest rally, which most ironically railed against “censorship and opinions being dictated,” was held in the St. Georg district as a sizable police force looked on.

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Germany’s domestic secret service battles far-right AfD

The Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (Bundesamt für Verfassungsschutz, or BfV), Germany’s domestic intelligence service, has argued that the populist far-right Alternative for Germany party (AfD) is anti-constitutional. It therefore classified the political party as a “suspected case” in 2021.

The party took legal action against this decision at the Cologne Administrative Court, but was unsuccessful. A higher regional court in western Germany has now confirmed that ruling, meaning the AfD may be classified as a “suspected” far-right extremist organization.

The court proceedings have drawn attention to a state organization that acts as an early warning system to detect threats to democracy, and is one of Germany’s most important intelligence agencies. It gathers intelligence while coordinating information gathered by the 16 state-level intelligence agencies.

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Germany may introduce conscription for all 18-year-olds

Germany is considering introducing conscription for all 18-year-olds, as it looks to boost its troop numbers in the face of Russian military aggression.

Military planners in Berlin are in the final stages of discussing three options, two of which involve a form of conscription, according to leaked plans reported in the German media.

Defence Minister Boris Pistorius is set to go public with the official plans by June.

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Germany: 2 AfD politicians attacked in Stuttgart

Police in the southwestern German state of Baden-Württemberg said two politicians were attacked in the city of Stuttgart on Wednesday evening.

The two, who were identified as state lawmakers from the far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD), suffered slight injuries, police said.

The incident is the latest attack on politicians in Germany, following days of violence against multiple left-leaning and Greens politicians.

“Far Right”

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Germans fear migration more than climate change, study finds

Europe has seen a sharp rise in the share of people who say that reducing immigration should be a top government priority, according to a study published Wednesday. Germany is topping the list.

At the same time, there was less desire to prioritize fighting climate change in the same countries, according to the survey commissioned by the Denmark-based Alliance of Democracies Foundation think tank.

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German Politicians and Media Blame ‘Far-Right’ for Political Violence

German federal interior minister Nancy Faeser and the interior ministers of Germany’s sixteen states are debating on the evening of Tuesday, May 7th, whether to increase the police presence at political events in order to protect politicians from physical assaults.

The extraordinary meeting was called after Matthias Ecke, a Social Democrat member of the European Parliament, was brutally attacked by four teenagers on Friday, leaving him hospitalised and in need of surgery. The incident provoked uproar all across the country, and violence against politicians was widely condemned. However, mainstream parties immediately blamed the opposition anti-immigration, anti-globalist Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) for the attack—not for actual involvement in any form, but for “sowing discord” within society.

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The exploitation of the Reichsbürger plot

In December 2022, news of an impending coup against the German state shocked the public. Thousands of police officers carried out one of the biggest anti-terror operations in post-war German history, targeting members of the ultra-reactionary Reichsbürger movement. Last week, 17 months later, the first trial of these alleged coup-plotters finally got underway at Stuttgart’s High Court.

Of the 27 total Reichsbürger suspects, nine will stand trial in Stuttgart for membership of a terrorist organisation and preparation of high treason. The rest will be tried in Frankfurt and Munich in the coming months.

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On a tram, you can get off when you wish, but what if there are no brakes…?. Meet the German Caliphate

Islam does not belong in Germany

Erdogan, “the moderate”, said it clearly:

“Democracy is a tram, you take it as long as you need it and then you get off”.

Millions of Muslims in Europe, from where incredible videos arrive, must be thinking something along these lines.

You have to be afraid, very afraid. Maybe one day on Europe’s streets they will also flog women who don’t wear the veil?

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Pessimistic young Germans turning to far right, says study

Young people are more likely to vote for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) than previously, a study on Tuesday showed.

Authors of the “Youth in Germany 2024” study said that under-30s were increasingly disgruntled with their social and economic situation, and that fears about future prosperity were driving a shift to the right.

The AfD’s signature issue is a hard-line anti-immigration stance, and the data showed that migration was among young people’s main concerns.

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Germany: 3 teens held over suspected Islamist attack plans

Three teenagers who are suspected of having planned an Islamist terrorist attack are currently in custody, German prosecutors said Friday.

According to the prosecutors, the detained teenagers — two girls aged 15 and 16 and a 15-year-old boy — had “declared themselves ready” to carry out the attack.

All three come from the western state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

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