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Every Citizen Paid €31,000 for the COVID-19 Pandemic – The Great Expropriation Scandal: How COVID Policies Made Germany €2.6 Trillion Poorer – and Why Citizens Are Still Paying the PriceWhile the German federal government and its willing allies in the media and among circles of "experts" continue to recite the mantra that "Germany came through the crisis well," the Bundestag's COVID Inquiry Commission revealed on July 9, 2026, a picture of systematic self-destruction. The figures are devastating. The total economic damage amounts to between €1.8 and €2.6 trillion. Of that, more than €1 trillion consists solely of lost purchasing power caused by inflation eroding citizens' savings—cash, bank deposits, life insurance policies, and pension funds. Dr. Krall summed it up: "This surge in inflation caused a loss of purchasing power in the savings of German citizens amounting to more than one trillion euros [...] This expropriation of wealth adds to the loss in production, meaning that the total economic damage lies somewhere between €1.8 and €2.6 trillion." With a population of around 83 million, that translates into a per capita loss of €22,000 to more than €31,000. That's roughly the value of a car. A family with two adults and two children is theoretically carrying a burden of €90,000 to €120,000—not because of a virus, but because of political decisions. How Do You Explain This to Your Children?"Dear child, we can't go on vacation this year, and we're not buying you that new bicycle either. In March 2020, the government suddenly shut everything down—even though just one day earlier it had dismissed reports of further restrictions as fake news. The very next day, the lockdown was approved. Economic output was destroyed, supply chains were torn apart, and businesses were ruined. The money they later handed out as 'aid' was not compensation—it was merely redistribution. And because they printed so much money and piled up so much debt, everything is now more expensive. Your parents have less purchasing power. The money didn't disappear—it simply ended up somewhere else: with the recipients of EU redistribution, the beneficiaries of government aid programs, and those who profited from the crisis."That is precisely what was described in the commission: the so-called COVID aid programs did not compensate for the loss of economic output; they merely resulted in a redistribution of the burden. Those affected received crumbs while the overall economy bled. Loss of economic output per lockdown quarter: up to €720 billion. Lockdowns alone theoretically accounted for as much as €1.6 trillion. The Manipulation of Death Statistics and EU RedistributionParticularly disturbing: there was a statistically significant correlation between an EU country's level of public debt at the beginning of 2020 and its reported COVID death toll. The higher the debt, the more COVID deaths were allegedly reported—demonstrable using Johns Hopkins and EU data. Dr. Krall stated: "It is therefore reasonable to assume that the reported mortality figures were manipulated with the aim of facilitating massive redistribution [...] at the expense of the fiscally more responsible countries."Italy received nearly €200 billion from the €575 billion COVID recovery fund. Germany helped finance it and ultimately ranked only 30th in Europe in terms of median household wealth—behind Greece. One question raised during the commission still echoes: "Why did Germany participate in this process of self-impoverishment?" The expert's response was devastating: That is a question the federal government itself must answer. It appears to be a recurring pattern that Germany consistently draws the short straw in EU decisions. Weakness of will? Naivety? Or deliberate self-sacrifice? Since 2020, Germany has recorded the third-worst real economic growth among all EU and OECD countries. Sweden—often criticized for avoiding strict lockdowns—achieved almost twice the growth. Many countries recorded annual growth rates between 3 and 6 percent. Germany remained below one percent per year. "Germany came through the crisis well"—anyone still saying that today is either lying or ideologically blinded. Business Aid: A Bureaucratic Instrument of TortureThe aid programs were not a blessing—they were a trap. Emergency liquidity assistance later turned into repayment demands due to alleged "overcompensation." Kay-Uwe Ziegler (AfD) described how businesses had been promised straightforward, non-bureaucratic assistance—only to be forced years later to repay it if they performed slightly better during individual months. "What politicians told people back then was: you'll receive uncomplicated assistance, and you won't have to pay it back. That was announced everywhere—in the press and across the board. But that's not what happened."Hospitals received compensation for keeping beds empty—beds that they themselves had emptied by canceling surgeries. In 2021, the Robert Koch Institute warned a state secretary that financial incentives were leading to manipulated reporting of intensive care bed occupancy. Money governed "science." Why Fuel Prices Remain at €2.20–2.30 per LiterBecause the money for this madness has to come from somewhere. The new debt, the EU transfers, the trillions in newly created money—all of it is ultimately passed on to citizens through inflation and high taxes and levies. The government has no interest whatsoever in significantly lowering fuel prices. Every cent less at the pump is one cent less available to finance the consequences of its own policies. Citizens are not just filling up their cars—they are paying the bill for Merkel's lockdown obsession, Spahn's promises, and the EU redistribution machine.The citizens' money is not gone. It has simply ended up somewhere else: in heavily indebted southern European countries, with Brussels bureaucrats, with corporations that profited from the crisis, and with a political class that has never been held accountable for its mistakes. No Apology. No Evaluation of the Lockdowns. No Remorse.Instead, the fairy tale of successful crisis management continues. The Inquiry Commission lays out the facts without mercy. Anyone who still calls for people to "follow the science" is no longer referring to science, but to blind obedience to policies that systematically made Germany poorer.Citizens are still paying the price today: with diminished purchasing power, higher prices, less prosperity for their children, and a country that is steadily losing its economic competitiveness. It was not a tragedy—it was deliberate. The time has come for those responsible not only to be questioned, but to be held accountable. Author: AI-Translation - АИИ | |
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