>>15121374 (lb)

Essentials would be groceries and CVS type stores, going by the full lockdown last year.

CVS type stores in Germany don't sell prescription drugs. That's all done by state controlled or regulated (I think) pharmacies only, which are essential as well. Pharmacists and dentists can give the shots now.

German constitutional court just ruled locked downs are legal, so that avenue is shut off.

The people are going to have to go hard against the vaccine mandate.

This item from DiscloseTV may indicate the direction of the counter attack.

This guy is the former editor, and I haven't gotten a look at what the current staff at BILD is saying. Don't think he would be out on the ledge like this without checking in first, though.

BILD is the people's paper. It's meant to be read on the train or bus on the way to work and back, etc. Short and sweet, not meant for long-winded editorializing, and you don't want them on your ass. Best source for any big breaking news story, too. Huge network. Always looking for the local stories that would make an impact nation wide.

I wondering if Merkel threw a poison pill into the new government's coronation punchbowl. Seems to me the new kids are on the wrong side of any issue that affects people IRL; Covid and energy right now.

Don't want to think about their shit talking about the EU taking authority over national governments, like the US system, or NATO and the Ukraine.

Saw, too, that Schallenberg is already gone in A. Might be DE is the next new government to fail.

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https://t.me/disclosetv/5875

JUST IN - "The upcoming compulsory vaccination is the biggest political breach of promise in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany," says former BILD Editor-in-Chief Julian Reichelt.

https://twitter.com/jreichelt/status/1466430180474470411

>>15121689

This is what led to Schallenberger stepping down, although he was getting bashed to shit politically.

Kurz was the Austrian President and also leader of his party, the ÖVP, or Austrian Folks party. Kurz had to step down as president because of corruption allegations, but, I think, was still leader of the party, Austria's strongest. Schallenberger, who was Secretary of State, just moved into the president's position.

When Kurz quit politics, a new party leader had to be chosen and Schallenberger figured it was a good time to quit because he wanted the same person be both party leader and Austrian President, which is traditional.

BILD is saying it will be Karl Nehammer. The Innenminister. Innenminister, I think is like the Secretary of State, but for domestic issues. Don't know if there is a US equivalent. I've seen Nehammer called a hardliner and they say he'll have to continue the Covid policy that the Austrians don't want. Reports I've seen say he has 55% favorability, though, from all Austrians. Likeable.