Weidel feiert Deutschlands Zusammenbruch nicht | Antigermanismus & Deutschenfeindlichkeit
und wird deshalb von antideutschen Politikern der Altparteien in die Naziecke geschoben. Im Sommerinterview gefragt, warum sie im Mai nicht wie Chrupalla am Empfang in der russischen Botschaft teilnahm, antwortete sie: Ich habe natürlich für mich entschieden – das ist eine persönliche...
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Alice Weidel refused to celebrate victory day at the Russian embassy. Some congratulate her, that she is a german patriot, and then a discussion emerged whether Germany was defeated and humiliated or if Germany was "freed".
My neutral thoughts
-As a German you can see it either way, on the one hand you could see it as a collapse etc. as a war loser and humiliated etc. That would be legitimate from a national and patriotic point of view. But you could also see it differently.
But you could also see it that way as an enemy of Germany, Germany as a defeated "enemy country", I don't know if modern Germans really want to see themselves that way?
-You could project it like many Germans do, that Germany is now a model democracy and an ally of the Allies and also a NATO member and the strongest country in the EU, which has the most say in the EU.
I'm not sure whether modern Germans are humiliated by inciting against the Nazis or whether they are "empowered" in retrospect, almost as if the Germans were never the enemy but the Russians or the Chinese or someone else. Germany is now rich and powerful, so maybe in retrospect it's not a defeat at all? There are also Germans who see it that way, and they are sometimes right-wing conservative nationalists, but more like pro-Israel, pro-USA types. You could also see those who see it as a humiliation as weaklings who have once again become an enemy because then the rest of the world will again see Germany as an enemy like the USA, the British, Israel, etc. In retrospect, the Nazis became the Americans, the Nazis built the rocket that was flown to the moon by the Americans . That's why, in retrospect, maybe it's not so bad for the Germans.
What do you say about my thoughts?
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lost as far as i know ...
