Thank you Baker
Thank you Q, and Thank you POTUS
Meet Merkel's 'girl camp': The secretive group of women keeping the German Chancellor in power
fter 12 years in office, she is regarded as âthe most powerful woman in Europeâ. And when Germany goes to the polls today, few would bet against Angela Merkel winning a fourth term as Chancellor.
Many credit her longevity to stability in a world that seems increasingly in turmoil. Others point to her willingness to go against her party; throwing open the countryâs doors at the peak of the migrant crisis. Some believe her strength lies in her adaptability - swinging between hard politician and âMutti, the matriarch of her nation.
But might there be another explanation?
Baumann has been called Merkelâs âshadow." But, make no mistake, she is every bit her equal
Whispers in the German media suggest that the secret to Merkelâs success is her âgirl campâ - an entourage of right-hand women who have outsmarted the old boyâs network, and kept their boss in power through âmean girlâ tactics. This secretive group - so private they are rarely photographed - are at the heart of Merkelâs government.
The best known is Beate Baumann. The 54-year-old Cambridge graduate is said to be the only person, other than her husband, Joachim Sauer, the Chancellor trusts unquestioningly.
âI need someone who can look after meâ, Merkel is reported to have said in 1992, when she was appointed Womenâs Minister in Helmut Kohlâs cabinet. Her staff of mostly male civil servants treated her with ill-disguised condescension.
She was introduced to Baumann and the two clicked instantly. It was the beginning of the strongest partnership in modern German history. Baumann became Merkelâs spokesperson, before being promoted to chief of staff in 1995.
https:// www.telegraph.co.uk/women/politics/meet-merkels-girl-camp-secretive-group-women-keeping-german/
Found this
This is because N is a connecting letter in its sigil magic strength. This is why it starts off the second set of 13 letters. It is the sound and shape to connect both halves of the alphabet together. If you look at the shape of the M itâs very obvious that the shape continues into the letter N