Germany on Common-Place Blog

Communism, Islam and Criminal Clans

Tue, 29 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0000

After the party "Die Linke" won the local election in Berlin there has been a lot of discussion about their connection to criminal Arab/Turkish clans and Islamism in general.

The boss of the Remmo clan, one of the major clans in Berlin, visited the after-election party of "The Linke", and said to a journalist that for the first time he feels supported by a party in Germany.

"The Linke" rejected any suggestion that they may have connections into organized crime. In response, the clan boss’s son published text messages in which a member of parliament of "The Linke" called him brother and wishing his father (the clan boss) well. It became known that in the past this same member of parliament had used his privileges to obtain detailed operational information on police actions and tactics against the clans.

Altparteienbestandschutz

Sat, 12 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Viele Kommentare die der CDU Ratschläge geben wie man am besten mit der AFD umgeht, haben eine Grundannahme, die ich nicht teile. Diese Grundannahme ist das es ohne die alten Parteien wie die CDU, oder die SPD nicht geht. Es ist als on diese Parteien sowas wie einen Bestandsschutz haben.

Es erinnert mich and die Gedankengänge die jemand hat wenn er entscheiden muß ob es sich noch lohnt das alte Auto für viel Geld noch für ein paar Jahre fit zu machen, oder ob es besser wäre ein neues Auto anzuschaffen. Auch mit neuen Bremsbelägen und überholtem Motor is das alte Auto ein altes Auto. Andererseits, weiß man bei einem neuen Auto halt noch nicht ob es hält was die Werbung verspricht.

The Long Arm of the German Government

Sat, 12 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Oliver Janich - in Jail Philippines

2026-09-12 11.43

Here is an interesting (actually terrifying) case that any German should know who believes they can freely express their opinion on German politics while living in the Philippines.

German police can turn a mere accusation against you into a long prison sentence in the Philippines without legal process whatsoever. This is bad as it is, but it gets worse when you consider that the actual case involved the exercise of free speech on the Internet.