German Cities Cancel Christmas Markets

Why?

Oh, Mohammedan terrorism concerns.

Just keep bring 'em in, and soon you will be under their thumb, a minority or not.

America, end ALL Mohammedan immigration, now.


Multiple German Christmas markets have been cancelled this year amid concerns over Islamist terror attacks and the rising cost of providing security to attendees.
Merrymakers in the town of Overath in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will have to look elsewhere for their mulled wine, bratwurst, and roasted nuts this year after organisers announced this week that its annual Christmas market will be cancelled.
In an effective admission that previous terror attacks had succeeded in their aim, the organisers said that they could not afford to enact the necessary security measures to prevent another attack, including hiring additional security officers and cordoning off the market to prevent car attacks.
Although they attempted to secure additional funding from the local city government, such efforts fell flat, the local Rheinische Post reported.
Additionally, the Christmas market in Kerpen has also been cancelled, according to the Kölner City Gazette.
“We were informed that we would have to cordon off Stiftsplatz from all sides. At the same time, we are not receiving any financial support from the city and have to manage everything ourselves,” explained organiser René Hövel, per Die Welt.
Christmas markets have not been the only celebrations to face cancellations, with the Kessenich Autumn Festival in Bonn stating that it had to shut down due to being “unable to implement a viable security concept that meets current requirements.”
Organiser said: “An autumn market without protective measures against potential dangers, such as uncontrolled vehicles, is not an option for us.”
The growing need for security measures at Christmas markets in Germany comes in the wake of multiple deadly Islamist terror attacks on innocent festival goers.
The first major attack was in 2016 at the Christmas market at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin. Failed Tunisian asylum seeker Anis Amri intentionally drove a truck into the crowd of pedestrians at the market, leaving 12 people dead and dozens injured. Amri was killed days later in a police shootout in Milan.
Last year, a Saudi Arabian pro-asylum activist, who himself was granted asylum in Germany, drove a car at high speeds at merrymakers at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, killing six people and leaving 323 others injured.
This came just months after another asylum seeker, from Syria, went on a stabbing spree at a “diversity festival” in Solingen, killing three and injuring eight others.
...


see above
 
... it is woke Germans ....

Germans are not "woke" nor have Germans any "gender". This are English words - not German words. German translations do not really exist for this words.

Example: gender = Geschlecht =>
Geschlecht n. ‘Gesamtheit der Merkmale, die ein Lebewesen als männlich oder weiblich bestimmen, Familie, Generation, Art, Genus’, ahd. gislahti n. (um 1000), mhd. gesleht(e) n. ‘Geschlecht, Stamm, Abkunft, Familie, Gattung’, mnd. geslechte, mnl. gheslachte, gheslechte, nl. geslacht steht als Kollektivum neben gleichbed. ahd. slaht n., slahta f., slehti n., mhd. slaht(e) f., slehte n. Beide Abstraktbildungen gehören zu dem unter schlagen (s. d.) behandelten Verb (mit grammatischem Wechsel von g und h) in seiner Bedeutung ‘sich in einer bestimmten Richtung entwickeln, nach jmdm. geraten, jmds. Art haben, nacharten’; vgl. nach jmdm. schlagen ‘geraten’ (bereits ahd.), aus dem Geschlecht, aus der Art schlagen (16. Jh.). Geschlecht bezeichnet die blutsverwandte (vornehme) Familie, Nachkommenschaft, die (vornehme) Abstammung, das Volk, die Menschheit (entsprechend lat. genus); dann (im Spätmhd.) auch das natürliche (männliche oder weibliche) Geschlecht (entsprechend lat. sexus) und (seit etwa 1400) das grammatische Geschlecht (lat. genus). –
=
Gender n. ‘All the characteristics that determine whether a living being is male or female, family, generation, species, genus’, Old High German gislahti n. (around 1000), Middle High German gesleht(e) n. ‘gender, tribe, ancestry, family, genus’, Middle Low German geslechte, Middle Dutch gheslachte, gheslechte, Dutch geslacht stands as a collective noun alongside the equivalent Old High German slaht n., slahta f., slehti n., Middle High German slaht(e) f., slehte n. Both abstract formations belong to the verb discussed under schlagen (see there) (with grammatical alternation of g and h) in its meaning “to develop in a certain direction, to turn out like someone, to be like someone, to imitate”; cf. nach jmdm. schlagen “to turn out” (already Old High German), aus dem Geschlecht, aus der Art schlagen “to turn out from the family, from the type” (16th century). Geschlecht refers to the blood-related (noble) family, descendants, the (noble) ancestry, the people, humanity (corresponding to Latin genus); then (in Late Middle High German) also the natural (male or female) sex (corresponding to Latin sexus) and (since around 1400) the grammatical gender (Latin genus). –
 
Last edited:
Sorry, point of order. Whats a Christmas market? Is that something specific and special?
 
Sorry, point of order. Whats a Christmas market? Is that something specific and special?

Not so in Germany. Here are everywhere Christmas markets. The most famous Christmas market - one of the eldest - is in Nürnberg. This year it will start November 28th. This was the opening and the prolog of the Christkindl last year:



Oh du fröhliche, o du selige,
gnadenbringende Weihnachtszeit!
Welt ging verloren, Christ ist geboren:
Freue, freue dich, o Christenheit!
=
Oh, joyous, oh, blessed,
merciful Christmas season!
The world was lost, Christ is born:
Rejoice, rejoice, oh Christendom!
 
Last edited:
Not so in Germany. Here are everywhere Christmas markets. The most famous Christmas market - one of the eldest - is in Nürnberg. This year it will start November 28th. This was the opening and the prolog of the Christkindl last year:



Oh du fröhliche, o du selige,
gnadenbringende Weihnachtszeit!
Welt ging verloren, Christ ist geboren:
Freue, freue dich, o Christenheit!
=
Oh, joyous, oh, blessed,
merciful Christmas season!
The world was lost, Christ is born:
Rejoice, rejoice, oh Christendom!

Thank you for the clarification. Looks kind of like a Christmas fair or festival.
 
Why?

Oh, Mohammedan terrorism concerns.

Just keep bring 'em in, and soon you will be under their thumb, a minority or not.

America, end ALL Mohammedan immigration, now.



Multiple German Christmas markets have been cancelled this year amid concerns over Islamist terror attacks and the rising cost of providing security to attendees.

Merrymakers in the town of Overath in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will have to look elsewhere for their mulled wine, bratwurst, and roasted nuts this year after organisers announced this week that its annual Christmas market will be cancelled.

In an effective admission that previous terror attacks had succeeded in their aim, the organisers said that they could not afford to enact the necessary security measures to prevent another attack, including hiring additional security officers and cordoning off the market to prevent car attacks.

Although they attempted to secure additional funding from the local city government, such efforts fell flat, the local Rheinische Post reported.

Additionally, the Christmas market in Kerpen has also been cancelled, according to the Kölner City Gazette.

“We were informed that we would have to cordon off Stiftsplatz from all sides. At the same time, we are not receiving any financial support from the city and have to manage everything ourselves,” explained organiser René Hövel, per Die Welt.

Christmas markets have not been the only celebrations to face cancellations, with the Kessenich Autumn Festival in Bonn stating that it had to shut down due to being “unable to implement a viable security concept that meets current requirements.”

Organiser said: “An autumn market without protective measures against potential dangers, such as uncontrolled vehicles, is not an option for us.”

The growing need for security measures at Christmas markets in Germany comes in the wake of multiple deadly Islamist terror attacks on innocent festival goers.

The first major attack was in 2016 at the Christmas market at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin. Failed Tunisian asylum seeker Anis Amri intentionally drove a truck into the crowd of pedestrians at the market, leaving 12 people dead and dozens injured. Amri was killed days later in a police shootout in Milan.

Last year, a Saudi Arabian pro-asylum activist, who himself was granted asylum in Germany, drove a car at high speeds at merrymakers at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, killing six people and leaving 323 others injured.

This came just months after another asylum seeker, from Syria, went on a stabbing spree at a “diversity festival” in Solingen, killing three and injuring eight others.

...


So long as the Alemani permit this, as long as it meets no or little resistance, they are not worth notice or care.
 
Why?

Oh, Mohammedan terrorism concerns.

Just keep bring 'em in, and soon you will be under their thumb, a minority or not.

America, end ALL Mohammedan immigration, now.


Multiple German Christmas markets have been cancelled this year amid concerns over Islamist terror attacks and the rising cost of providing security to attendees.
Merrymakers in the town of Overath in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will have to look elsewhere for their mulled wine, bratwurst, and roasted nuts this year after organisers announced this week that its annual Christmas market will be cancelled.
In an effective admission that previous terror attacks had succeeded in their aim, the organisers said that they could not afford to enact the necessary security measures to prevent another attack, including hiring additional security officers and cordoning off the market to prevent car attacks.
Although they attempted to secure additional funding from the local city government, such efforts fell flat, the local Rheinische Post reported.
Additionally, the Christmas market in Kerpen has also been cancelled, according to the Kölner City Gazette.
“We were informed that we would have to cordon off Stiftsplatz from all sides. At the same time, we are not receiving any financial support from the city and have to manage everything ourselves,” explained organiser René Hövel, per Die Welt.
Christmas markets have not been the only celebrations to face cancellations, with the Kessenich Autumn Festival in Bonn stating that it had to shut down due to being “unable to implement a viable security concept that meets current requirements.”
Organiser said: “An autumn market without protective measures against potential dangers, such as uncontrolled vehicles, is not an option for us.”
The growing need for security measures at Christmas markets in Germany comes in the wake of multiple deadly Islamist terror attacks on innocent festival goers.
The first major attack was in 2016 at the Christmas market at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin. Failed Tunisian asylum seeker Anis Amri intentionally drove a truck into the crowd of pedestrians at the market, leaving 12 people dead and dozens injured. Amri was killed days later in a police shootout in Milan.
Last year, a Saudi Arabian pro-asylum activist, who himself was granted asylum in Germany, drove a car at high speeds at merrymakers at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, killing six people and leaving 323 others injured.
This came just months after another asylum seeker, from Syria, went on a stabbing spree at a “diversity festival” in Solingen, killing three and injuring eight others.
...



Serves them right.
 
So long as the Alemani permit this, as long as it meets no or little resistance, they are not worth notice or care.

Because you use the word "Alemani" - do you criticize now Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France or the descendants of the Alemani in the USA?



This was the moment we found out Mr. Wigald Boning is able to play the flute.
 
Last edited:
From zerohedge.com, citing Remix News

German Christmas Market Installs 'Anti-Tank' Barriers; Public Cheers 'Creative' Solution

The German town of Külsheim is dealing with the soaring costs of terror-proofing German Christmas markets with a very festive solution: anti-tank barriers.


In response, Alternative for Germany (AfD) politician Ulrich Siegmund, chairman of the AfD’s parliamentary group in Saxony-Anhalt, visited the market and lamented that countries like Poland and the Czech Republic, that have so far managed to avoid mass immigration, do not have these issues.

“There was a terrible attack here a year ago. That was right here, where I’m standing right now. Of course, you have to learn from these experiences and do better. But the question must be, not how do you protect Christmas markets? But why do we need to protect Christmas markets?” he asked. “Go to the Czech Republic, go to Poland, go to other countries that have not opened their borders, that have not sold their own security for anything here. No, the CDU’s policies at state and federal level have brought us exactly to this point. We are losing our freedom bit by bit. We are giving up our way of life. And for what? That is the question.”
 
15th post
Why?

Oh, Mohammedan terrorism concerns.

Just keep bring 'em in, and soon you will be under their thumb, a minority or not.

America, end ALL Mohammedan immigration, now.


Multiple German Christmas markets have been cancelled this year amid concerns over Islamist terror attacks and the rising cost of providing security to attendees.
Merrymakers in the town of Overath in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will have to look elsewhere for their mulled wine, bratwurst, and roasted nuts this year after organisers announced this week that its annual Christmas market will be cancelled.
In an effective admission that previous terror attacks had succeeded in their aim, the organisers said that they could not afford to enact the necessary security measures to prevent another attack, including hiring additional security officers and cordoning off the market to prevent car attacks.
Although they attempted to secure additional funding from the local city government, such efforts fell flat, the local Rheinische Post reported.
Additionally, the Christmas market in Kerpen has also been cancelled, according to the Kölner City Gazette.
“We were informed that we would have to cordon off Stiftsplatz from all sides. At the same time, we are not receiving any financial support from the city and have to manage everything ourselves,” explained organiser René Hövel, per Die Welt.
Christmas markets have not been the only celebrations to face cancellations, with the Kessenich Autumn Festival in Bonn stating that it had to shut down due to being “unable to implement a viable security concept that meets current requirements.”
Organiser said: “An autumn market without protective measures against potential dangers, such as uncontrolled vehicles, is not an option for us.”
The growing need for security measures at Christmas markets in Germany comes in the wake of multiple deadly Islamist terror attacks on innocent festival goers.
The first major attack was in 2016 at the Christmas market at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin. Failed Tunisian asylum seeker Anis Amri intentionally drove a truck into the crowd of pedestrians at the market, leaving 12 people dead and dozens injured. Amri was killed days later in a police shootout in Milan.
Last year, a Saudi Arabian pro-asylum activist, who himself was granted asylum in Germany, drove a car at high speeds at merrymakers at a Christmas market in Magdeburg, killing six people and leaving 323 others injured.
This came just months after another asylum seeker, from Syria, went on a stabbing spree at a “diversity festival” in Solingen, killing three and injuring eight others.
...


is Nürnberg also cancelled?
 
Not so in Germany. Here are everywhere Christmas markets. The most famous Christmas market - one of the eldest - is in Nürnberg. This year it will start November 28th. This was the opening and the prolog of the Christkindl last year:



Oh du fröhliche, o du selige,
gnadenbringende Weihnachtszeit!
Welt ging verloren, Christ ist geboren:
Freue, freue dich, o Christenheit!
=
Oh, joyous, oh, blessed,
merciful Christmas season!
The world was lost, Christ is born:
Rejoice, rejoice, oh Christendom!

great!
 
Back
Top Bottom