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Who Protects Children and the Elderly from the State’s Overreach?


In response to my question in the district council a week ago, I received a lot of encouragement. People wrote to me saying I have “balls” – unlike others. But you really don’t need that much “courage” for this. You can do it too!



Yes, alongside the support there were also a few reactions from the usual friends of restrictions, vaccine worshippers, and pandemic lovers. People were pleased that the microphone was switched off by district council chairman Andy Haugk during my remarks. And they were pleased with how District Administrator Götz Ulrich (CDU) did not answer my question. However, such reactions were to be expected. A district administrator can only try to dodge the question of taking responsibility for the consequences of the COVID measures and the vaccine madness – right up to the deaths of people – because otherwise resignation would be immediately due. And that could potentially trigger a cascade of further resignations. These ladies and gentlemen obviously don’t want that.

But the question I asked the district administrator can also be asked elsewhere – for example, in schools.

“Wonderful Experiences” During the “Corona Pandemic”

I had some “wonderful” experiences there too. When the COVID testing madness was unleashed, I had to sign a piece of paper in front of the elementary school in Hohenmölsen so that my son would even be allowed to be tested. Otherwise, exclusion or expulsion from school was threatened. A clear case of coercion under Section 240 of the German Criminal Code. That piece of paper absolutely did not meet the required standard. It contained neither the name of the school nor the name of the COVID test that the students were supposed to endure or carry out themselves. With this scrap of paper, an air of official authority was being fabricated, as is not uncommon.

Another great experience was when I took my daughter to the Agricola Gymnasium in Hohenmölsen at the beginning of her last school year. Once again, the social services office had completely ignored our application for integration assistance in the form of the Personal Budget and, without a hearing or other legally required steps, had simply appointed a provider who was supposed to supply the integration support. However, the appointed provider failed to send integration assistance on time. Since at the beginning of the school year there is always a “flag ceremony” at the school and the temperatures were still very chilly, I wanted to take my daughter into the building to the elevator. To do so, I wanted to go through the main entrance. But because this gymnasium had devised a super-great hygiene concept according to which only the lower grades were allowed to use the main entrance, I was refused entry. The entire building was empty. We would not have met anyone. But the much-loved Mrs. Rahm (academic coordinator and civics teacher) did not want that. We absolutely had to go to a side entrance that was locked from the outside. I was “thrilled” by so much competence that morning.

I had another “fantastic” experience at this same Agricola Gymnasium, which is part of the program “School Without Racism – School with Courage,” when it came to the information event for new students. The aforementioned, much-loved Mrs. Rahm, together with the then also much-loved deputy principal Mrs. Sengewald, had set up a table in the entrance area where the 3G status was to be clarified – that is, whether one was vaccinated, recovered, or tested. Anyone who lacked one of these proofs could take a COVID test there or had to stay away from the event under mask requirements.

I addressed the much-loved Mrs. Rahm with the words: “This is all nonsense …” The highly esteemed Mrs. Rahm replied: “That may be …” Being wicked as I sometimes am, I immediately followed up and said that Mrs. Rahm had thus confirmed that this was nonsense. Mrs. Rahm said that she hadn’t been able to finish her sentence – but then didn’t finish it anyway. To the much-loved deputy principal at the time, Mrs. Sengewald, I addressed the words: “That this is nonsense – you do know that, right?” Mrs. Sengewald replied: “No, we don’t know that!” After that, I had no further questions. It should be noted that the 7-day incidence on that June day had already been at zero for quite some time. That did not stop these highly educated and highly esteemed educators from carrying out this procedure with great enthusiasm.

During the Corona pandemic, there was always something about common sense, wasn’t there? Do you remember that too?

Who Protects Children from the State’s Overreach?

From such experiences, the question of an apology to such and other teachers can certainly arise. Not necessarily to demand an apology, but to see the reaction. Because the question is which teachers would, in the future, protect children from such state overreach – and which would not. Who admits that the Corona madness was nonsense? Who beats around the bush? Who admits they gave in to pressure out of fear? Who declares: Not again!

Such questions can also be asked in nursing homes and other areas of life.

The much-loved District Administrator Götz Ulrich (CDU) and the much-loved district council chairman Andy Haugk have clearly come out and positioned themselves. They do not take responsibility. District Administrator Ulrich made it known that one would first have to sue him, and only if a court determined that his decisions were wrong would he accept the consequences – no, not bear them – but merely take note of them. That has to suffice.

Anyone who watches the video of my question may notice the reaction of the much-loved head of the vocational schools of the Burgenland district, Jörg Riemer, in the lower right of the picture. He seemed amused that I had asked such a question. Nor can it likely be expected of him in the future that he will stand up for the children and students.

Asking such questions makes it clear who one can – who parents of schoolchildren can – possibly rely on and who definitely not.

My question in the district council of the Burgenland district:


Author: AI-Translation - Michael Thurm  | 

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