Germany aka Krautland

[Guest]

Anybody seen this?

[Kugelfisch]

topkek. Kicked from AfD when?

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

They'll probably keep him unless he tries to make his own splinter party.

[Kugelfisch]

They'll probably keep him unless he tries to make his own splinter party.

Just wait until he says anything about (((them))) and it's ding dong bannu. Cucked (((alt-right))) can't handle guys as spicy as him for too long.

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

They seem to love Alexander Gauland, though. Then again he's so old he might not survive the next 10-15 years.

[Guest]

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

Of course there are different flavors of refugees. Refugee is a social construct, after all.

[RAPEMAN]

I'd argue shit has different flavours from different countries but it's all shit.

[Credo in Deum]

Proof that Sarah Wagenknecht is a retarded communist

Die Autorin war in Venezuela, hat mit Chávez gesprochen und sich ein Bild vom erstaunlichen sozialen Umbruch gemacht. Das erste Buch über das neue Venezuela und seine Perspektiven. Lucila Gallino und Ralph-Thomas Niemeyer haben Sahra Wagenknecht begleitet und unterstützt.

Die einen kreiden ihm seine Nähe zu Fidel Castro an, die andern sehen in ihm einen Hoffnungsträger à la Allende und wieder andere einen politischen Hasardeur, der seine Reformpolitik, die den Armen mehr Chancen einräumt, lediglich als Schachzug für den eignen Machterhalt betreibt. Die Streiks gegen die Chávez-Regierung, unter erheblichem amerikanischen Einfluß, und die Bemühungen, ihn durch ein Referendum zu stürzen, sind aus den Medien bekannt. Wagenknecht war mehrmals in Venezuela und hat mit Regierungspolitikern gesprochen. Sie sieht in Chávez' Politik einen konstruktiven Weg zur Lösung der sozialen Probleme Lateinamerikas, schätzt ihn als Reformer ein, der die nationale und wirtschaftliche Autonomie seines Landes stärken will.

The author was in Venezuela, talked to Chávez and got a picture of the amazing social upheaval. The first book about the new Venezuela and its perspectives. Lucila Gallino and Ralph-Thomas Niemeyer accompanied and supported Sahra Wagenknecht.

Some chastise him for being close to Fidel Castro, others see him as a bearer of hope à la Allende and some again as a political gambler, who merely pursues his reform policy, which gives the poor more chances, as a move to maintain his own power. The strike against the Chávez government, under considerable American influence, and efforts to topple it by referendum are well known in the media. Wagenknecht has been to Venezuela several times and has talked to government politicians. She sees Chávez's policy as a constructive way of solving the social problems of Latin America, assessing him as a reformer who wants to strengthen the national and economic autonomy of his country.

[VoiceOfReasonPast]

Hindsight sure is a she-wolf.

And I can only assume she'll stand by her words and blame everything on Maduro. Or the US if she's reallydense.