German Economic Stability

Today The Party is looking at Mädel’s view on Germany’s position on the global chessboard in relation to wars and rumours of wars.

Out of Harm’s Way

It is no secret that wars have been happening for a long time, that borders come and go, and states both big and small are either caught up in a war or manage to keep out of one. And according to Mädel, Germany has made a very wise decision not to be drawn into a military dispute with Russia over issues that do not concern German policy-making. Economic stability cannot be achieved by going to war over someone else’s policies and a sovereign state makes its own choices in matters relating to stable prosperity.

As we know, decisions concerning NATO are made – or not made – going by the participation of many governments elected democratically, and because they have significant effect on the people of each of these countries, they are also of public interest.

In this respect, I am making known a vision that once came to me around fourteen years ago, in which my grandfather was standing next to his horse on the battlefield, exactly as during the First World War, where he served on the Eastern Front as a captain in the cavalry. He was given the order to mount and charge the Russians, but he remained standing still, looking in front of him, and without a doubt replied: Nein, ich tue es nicht! Again he received the order to mount and charge, and once more he remained standing next to his horse and replied resolutely: Nein, ich tue es nicht!

This vision was in reference to a future period, because during the war in which he had taken part between 1914 and 1918, he never disobeyed an order to charge on the battlefield.

Here is today’s first Party song.

Already at War

In the article Wartime Mädel and Germany, as in some other Party prints, we have seen that our war is all about whether to cross the Ardennes in one direction or the other, towards England or towards Germany. Some weeks ago I explained to Mädel that by crossing over to the German Mother, she would be able to receive an offer from Germany and thereby render our company complete. Economic prosperity which she works for entails deciding between the direction to North Camp and the direction to the Rhine. The road crosses through the Ardennes via Aachen and is bidirectional, as has been shown to me on several occasions.

Owing to the fact that Freundin was turned down in England by the UK – I explained – she has the chance to dedicate her work to the German Mother to whom Alexandra can open the Gate in England. In fact Alexandra did precisely that. Mädel agreed on the conditions already laid out at The Party in our previous publications. As a result, for Germany to have gone and chosen another war elsewhere would have been not a mishap, but a complete blunder. Freundin never was working for the UK but for England, and so it is only natural that her way forward is with Germany, because her offer made here was disabled by the East India Tea Company, leaving her with no other options.

When I later told sister Hun, she cried many tears with laughter and said: Mädel, she now carry surname of brother Hun! Angela and I never had a problem with crossing over to Germany, all we needed to do was convince Mädel to join us.

Contacting German Mother

Why Hang Around?

With global UK forever preparing for wars and getting involved all over the world in other people’s affairs while claiming that the Hun never existed, I brought the message over to Freundin that all her skills are being wasted here, because they only wanted to bag a jackpot and ravage it, even though they themselves never paid up at the lottery and were never the intended recipients. They wanted Mädel’s sack of grain to fling out what they consider contrary to their affairs and take what they would perceive as useful.

And, well, because she never chose them in the first place, Mädel listened to her Hun who she did choose and decided it was better to live life and not let others take it and throw it away.

Here is today’s second Party song.