Merkel should be ready to flee

Lucy Hamilton

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Oct 30, 2015
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Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.

Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader


 
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Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.
Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader

It's obvious to every normal and sane European, that either Traitor Bitch Merkel is going to have to flee as far away as possible from the Continent of Europa....or if she stays, well, you know what's going to happen.

If Merkel flees, she needs to take the Evangelical Church lunatics with her.
 
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Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.
Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader

It's obvious to every normal and sane European, that either Traitor Bitch Merkel is going to have to flee as far away as possible from the Continent of Europa....or if she stays, well, you know what's going to happen.

If Merkel flees, she needs to take the Evangelical Church lunatics with her.

Beatrix von Storch is the eldest daughter of Duke Huno of Oldenburg, very old German Aristocratic family who also know my very old Austrian Aristocratic family.

Grand Duchy of Oldenburg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
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Merkel should be captured tried and shot for the good of the German people.

I just posted thread in Current Events, top psychiatrist saying Traitor Bitch Merkel having mental breakdown.

We agree.
 
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Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.

Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader

Now we have this:

German coalition rifts deepen as Merkel ally threatens legal steps


BERLIN (Reuters) - German Chancellor Angela Merkel's Bavarian allies, deepening a coalition rift over refugee policies, threatened on Tuesday to take her government to court if their demand to stem the flow of asylum seekers is not met.

Horst Seehofer, leader of the Christian Social Union (CSU) "sister party" to Merkel's Christian Democrats (CDU), wants Merkel to set up centers on the Austrian frontier to speed up deportation of migrants deemed unqualified for political asylum.

The letter with the threat of court action was faxed to Merkel on Tuesday, the Bavarian chancellery said, and she had until Friday to respond before Seehofer would publish it.

German coalition rifts deepen as Merkel ally threatens legal steps
 
Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.

Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader

And this:

Merkel asylum policy queried, 'chaos' says SPD

Germany awoke Monday to denials that an ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel was contradicting her liberal refugee policy. Julia Klöckner is running as top conservative for a regional election in Rhineland-Palatinate.

Klöckner, who is one of five deputy chairpersons in Merkel's Christian Democrat Union (CDU) party board, said her "Plan A2" to more firmly handle refugees at Germany's border was only a "supplement" to Merkel existing government policy.

"I support the policy of the chancellor expressly," Klöckner (pictured above) told the "Passauer Neue Presse," a newspaper in the southern Bavaria city of Passau.

It lies close to Germany's border with Austria and on a major route used by asylum seekers from mainly Middle East conflict zones, especially Syria.

On Sunday evening, CDU federal parliamentary group leader Volker Kauder had told German ZDF television that Klöckner's foray was not a diversion from Merkel's multiple strategy, including EU aid so Syrian refugees stay in Turkey .


Kauder said it was important "that alongside the focus on a [joint] EU solution, national steps also have to be promoted."

A whole set of Klöckner suggestions were already contained in an amendment bill on asylum to be finalized by Merkel's cabinet later this week, said Kauder.

Merkel's grand coalition government comprises her CDU and its traditionally allied Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU), in partnership with the SPD led by Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.


On Sunday evening, CDU federal parliamentary group leader Volker Kauder had told German ZDF television that Klöckner's foray was not a diversion from Merkel's multiple strategy, including EU aid so Syrian refugees stay in Turkey .


Kauder said it was important "that alongside the focus on a [joint] EU solution, national steps also have to be promoted."

A whole set of Klöckner suggestions were already contained in an amendment bill on asylum to be finalized by Merkel's cabinet later this week, said Kauder.

Merkel's grand coalition government comprises her CDU and its traditionally allied Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU), in partnership with the SPD led by Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.


'Plan A2' needed, says Klöckner


Klöckner's "Plan A2" foresees border centers to check applicants, firmer turning away of those rejected, and flexible" daily intakes based on a capacity of German municipalities to accommodate new arrivals.

Munich-based CSU General Secretary Andreas Scheuer told the Spiegel news magazine's online section that Klöckner's plan went in the "right direction."

The CSU's leadership has for months pressed its demand for an annual upper limit, with CSU premier Horst Seehofer saying recently that 200,000 was enough - a move rebuffed by Merkel on humanitarian grounds

'Utter panic,' says SPD's Stegner


The conservatives were in "utter panic," said deputy SPD chairperson Ralf Stegner citing surveys showing voter support for the CDU shrinking just seven weeks before the regional election.

"In truth it is an anti-Merkel plan," Stegner told the German DPA news agency, adding that Merkel's conservatives were trying to "plaster over how big the chaos and the dissatisfaction with the Chancellor is."

Here's the rest of the article:

Merkel asylum policy queried, 'chaos' says SPD | News | DW.COM | 25.01.2016
 
Merkel should be ready to flee to South America for fear of the the violent reprisals for her refugee policy. Which is true, she should.

Beatrix von Storch said this on German television. AfD = Alternative für Deutschland.

About AfD, a good group of Patriotic Europeans:

Alternative for Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Merkel article:

Snip:

"An Alternative for Germany (AfD) spokeswoman shocked TV viewers on Sunday night when she suggested that Chancellor Angela Merkel should "go into exile to Chile or South America" for fear of violent reprisals for her refugee policy.

Beatrix von Storch faced an immediate challenge from political talk show host Anne Will, who confronted her with one of her own Facebook posts blasting Merkel for "ruining our country like no one since 1945".

"I'm taking bets that Merkel will leave the country when she steps down – for security reasons," the post continued.

When Will asked if she was serious about this, von Storch said "I mean that she should go into exile to Chile or South America".

There were audible gasps from the audience at Storch's remarks, and protests from fellow guest Armin Laschet, deputy leader of Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU)

But von Storch – who is also an MEP – refused to back down, although her speculations about Merkel's future were hardly the "return to the facts" she had promised.

Fighting the causes of flight

Von Storch's wild imagination was a hard act to follow for the mainstream politicians discussing whether Germany should ape Austria's example by introducing an upper limit on the number of migrants allowed into the country.

"You and your upper limit. We've already heard what you've got to say at the lower limit!", Laschet retorted to von Storch.

Laschet tried to defend Merkel's policy, saying that she had never said that everyone arriving in Germany would be allowed to stay – and emphasizing the importance of resolving the conflicts driving refugees towards Europe.

'If we don't manage this, Europe will break apart'

Meanwhile, a representative from the Evangelical Church was duking it out with a politician from the Christian Social Union (CSU), Merkel's conservative Bavarian allies.

Former Interior Minister and senior serving MP Hans-Peter Friedrich repeated the CSU's call for an upper limit on refugee arrivals and tighter security at the European Union's external borders.

But Evangelical Church council chairman Heinrich Bedford-Strohm demanded to know "what happens to the people who are kept out of the EU? I'd really like to have an answer!"

"It's not Christian to arouse hope in people that we can't fulfil," Friedrich said."

'Merkel should be ready to flee to South America': AfD leader

And this:

Merkel asylum policy queried, 'chaos' says SPD

Germany awoke Monday to denials that an ally of Chancellor Angela Merkel was contradicting her liberal refugee policy. Julia Klöckner is running as top conservative for a regional election in Rhineland-Palatinate.

Klöckner, who is one of five deputy chairpersons in Merkel's Christian Democrat Union (CDU) party board, said her "Plan A2" to more firmly handle refugees at Germany's border was only a "supplement" to Merkel existing government policy.

"I support the policy of the chancellor expressly," Klöckner (pictured above) told the "Passauer Neue Presse," a newspaper in the southern Bavaria city of Passau.

It lies close to Germany's border with Austria and on a major route used by asylum seekers from mainly Middle East conflict zones, especially Syria.

On Sunday evening, CDU federal parliamentary group leader Volker Kauder had told German ZDF television that Klöckner's foray was not a diversion from Merkel's multiple strategy, including EU aid so Syrian refugees stay in Turkey .


Kauder said it was important "that alongside the focus on a [joint] EU solution, national steps also have to be promoted."

A whole set of Klöckner suggestions were already contained in an amendment bill on asylum to be finalized by Merkel's cabinet later this week, said Kauder.

Merkel's grand coalition government comprises her CDU and its traditionally allied Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU), in partnership with the SPD led by Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.


On Sunday evening, CDU federal parliamentary group leader Volker Kauder had told German ZDF television that Klöckner's foray was not a diversion from Merkel's multiple strategy, including EU aid so Syrian refugees stay in Turkey .


Kauder said it was important "that alongside the focus on a [joint] EU solution, national steps also have to be promoted."

A whole set of Klöckner suggestions were already contained in an amendment bill on asylum to be finalized by Merkel's cabinet later this week, said Kauder.

Merkel's grand coalition government comprises her CDU and its traditionally allied Bavarian Christian Social Union (CSU), in partnership with the SPD led by Vice-Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel.


'Plan A2' needed, says Klöckner


Klöckner's "Plan A2" foresees border centers to check applicants, firmer turning away of those rejected, and flexible" daily intakes based on a capacity of German municipalities to accommodate new arrivals.

Munich-based CSU General Secretary Andreas Scheuer told the Spiegel news magazine's online section that Klöckner's plan went in the "right direction."

The CSU's leadership has for months pressed its demand for an annual upper limit, with CSU premier Horst Seehofer saying recently that 200,000 was enough - a move rebuffed by Merkel on humanitarian grounds

'Utter panic,' says SPD's Stegner


The conservatives were in "utter panic," said deputy SPD chairperson Ralf Stegner citing surveys showing voter support for the CDU shrinking just seven weeks before the regional election.

"In truth it is an anti-Merkel plan," Stegner told the German DPA news agency, adding that Merkel's conservatives were trying to "plaster over how big the chaos and the dissatisfaction with the Chancellor is."

Here's the rest of the article:

Merkel asylum policy queried, 'chaos' says SPD | News | DW.COM | 25.01.2016

We've all liked Julia Klöckner for a long time. She's been Anti-Multiculturalism for a very long time.

Here's more about her:

Julia Klöckner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

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