Impact of Foreign Investment on German Economy

We have someone sitting in the chancellery of whom one may honestly say

he does the work for BlackRock, not for Germany.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink was secretly received in the

Kanzleramt. It is entirely possible that the sellout of the Federal

Republic was decided in that room.

The deindustrialization that began when we were cut off from affordable

Russian

energy has now passed the tipping point.

Every entrepreneur I speak with has already taken structural decisions that

point beyond Germany.

One businesswoman from Halle told me she is moving her entire production to

Uzbekistan.

When I asked where she would find skilled workers, she answered, "I'll build the

vocational school right on the factory grounds."

These are not isolated cases. These are mid-sized companies with nine

hundred employees.

Production lines are leaving for China and the United States.

The process takes four years and involves billions.

It is irreversible.

After the Schröder-Fischer government exempted capital gains from tax,

German banks sold their shares and American funds moved in.

Today, not a single DAX company is free of major American ownership.

Managers' bonuses and careers are controlled from outside.

Whether the money is made in the USA, China, or elsewhere no longer

matters to them.

The German economy is no longer master in its own house.

One hundred and seventy-seven thousand industrial jobs disappeared in a

single year. Fifteen thousand more vanish every month,

and the chancellor has publicly sworn that Nord Stream will never

restart. This generation of politicians has tied

its

personal fate to American interests in the war in Ukraine.

With them, no independent German policy is possible.

They must be replaced.