Mar 28, 2026 06:04 PM
PREVIOUS INSTALLMENT: The end of prosperity in Europe!
SURVIVAL LILLY
https://youtu.be/pRSQOzdutCU
VIDEO EXCERPTS: I'm reporting here from uh Austria again. So, right now the diesel price is at €21 per liter. It's pretty expensive. I think if you convert it to gallons, that's around $10 US or something. So, it's about double the price in Europe than it is in the US. So, it's really crazy.
There's another news story that I want to tell you which I read yesterday in the news. One company was hiring new employees and some people wanted to start to work in this company, but then because the fuel prices are so high people said that they don't want to come anymore. Because it's too expensive to commute to the working place.
So then they called employer and said they won't come to work, instead they will stay in unemployment because it's more profitable to stay unemployed. So now the company owner was super furious that he won't get any workers because of the higher fuel prices.
[...] More and more people are venting their frustrations on social media. It's no longer worth working. So, they quit and live off the state. For a lot of people, the commute to work simply isn't worth it anymore.
[...] Germany wants to build nuclear reactors again, but this time they want to build smaller reactors. So not just one big one but a lot of small ones. That's the plan. The problem is we are now in a climate crisis and until you complete building those nuclear power plants it will take 5 to 15 years.
They were discussing the pros and cons of nuclear power plants and in one talk show a Green Party politician was saying that nuclear power plants are wonderful targets for attack. So the Greens do not want to build nuclear power plants because they are saying it could be attacked by a rocket or something. Yeah. But then you cannot have anything anymore, right? So this is the argument that the Greens are now bringing in Germany which is against nuclear power plants.
[...] Now in the south of Germany, they want to build 2,000 wind turbines. The problem is that in this region, there's not a lot of wind. So those wind turbines, they will not make a lot of profit. But still the government wants to give out subsidies to companies who are building them. And of course um this money is paid for by the German taxpayer.
Also, here they are saying that German's economy is at the point of no return. If anyone still needed a concrete figure to illustrate the dramatic state of the German economy, the Federal Statistical Office has now delivered it. The country's investment ratio is negative as depreciation exceeds nominal investments.
Slowly but truly, the lights are going out. Private sector engagement is being crowded out by the NGO complex, green subsidy entrepreneurs, and all the incentive hunters who offer no real products or service on the market, but are very adept at exploiting public funding.
Meanwhile, the real economy, the free private sector, is packing its bags. Whether it's mechanical, engineering, automotive, or chemical, companies are retreating and increasingly investing abroad. In 2024, over 60 billion in net direct investment was withdrawn from Germany.
Germany's infrastructure, building stock and industrial capital are eroding over time and are not being maintained. It is clear that an economy unable to renew its capital stock in a market form. Competitive way is falling behind. People are impoverished and society risks severe social upheavals.
It is baffling and evidence of deep-seated cognitive dissonance, not to recognize the collapse of the German industry for what it is, the dismantling of our prosperity. Our prosperity and wealth is being dismantled...
Germany at the point of no return ... https://youtu.be/pRSQOzdutCU
https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/pRSQOzdutCU
SURVIVAL LILLY
https://youtu.be/pRSQOzdutCU
VIDEO EXCERPTS: I'm reporting here from uh Austria again. So, right now the diesel price is at €21 per liter. It's pretty expensive. I think if you convert it to gallons, that's around $10 US or something. So, it's about double the price in Europe than it is in the US. So, it's really crazy.
There's another news story that I want to tell you which I read yesterday in the news. One company was hiring new employees and some people wanted to start to work in this company, but then because the fuel prices are so high people said that they don't want to come anymore. Because it's too expensive to commute to the working place.
So then they called employer and said they won't come to work, instead they will stay in unemployment because it's more profitable to stay unemployed. So now the company owner was super furious that he won't get any workers because of the higher fuel prices.
[...] More and more people are venting their frustrations on social media. It's no longer worth working. So, they quit and live off the state. For a lot of people, the commute to work simply isn't worth it anymore.
[...] Germany wants to build nuclear reactors again, but this time they want to build smaller reactors. So not just one big one but a lot of small ones. That's the plan. The problem is we are now in a climate crisis and until you complete building those nuclear power plants it will take 5 to 15 years.
They were discussing the pros and cons of nuclear power plants and in one talk show a Green Party politician was saying that nuclear power plants are wonderful targets for attack. So the Greens do not want to build nuclear power plants because they are saying it could be attacked by a rocket or something. Yeah. But then you cannot have anything anymore, right? So this is the argument that the Greens are now bringing in Germany which is against nuclear power plants.
[...] Now in the south of Germany, they want to build 2,000 wind turbines. The problem is that in this region, there's not a lot of wind. So those wind turbines, they will not make a lot of profit. But still the government wants to give out subsidies to companies who are building them. And of course um this money is paid for by the German taxpayer.
Also, here they are saying that German's economy is at the point of no return. If anyone still needed a concrete figure to illustrate the dramatic state of the German economy, the Federal Statistical Office has now delivered it. The country's investment ratio is negative as depreciation exceeds nominal investments.
Slowly but truly, the lights are going out. Private sector engagement is being crowded out by the NGO complex, green subsidy entrepreneurs, and all the incentive hunters who offer no real products or service on the market, but are very adept at exploiting public funding.
Meanwhile, the real economy, the free private sector, is packing its bags. Whether it's mechanical, engineering, automotive, or chemical, companies are retreating and increasingly investing abroad. In 2024, over 60 billion in net direct investment was withdrawn from Germany.
Germany's infrastructure, building stock and industrial capital are eroding over time and are not being maintained. It is clear that an economy unable to renew its capital stock in a market form. Competitive way is falling behind. People are impoverished and society risks severe social upheavals.
It is baffling and evidence of deep-seated cognitive dissonance, not to recognize the collapse of the German industry for what it is, the dismantling of our prosperity. Our prosperity and wealth is being dismantled...
Germany at the point of no return ... https://youtu.be/pRSQOzdutCU