GERMAN government and media responsible for brutal beating of yet another conservative politician

RAIR Foundation In recent years, Germany’s conservative political landscape has been marred by a troubling trend of violence and intimidation, exemplified by the shocking incident involving Beatrix von Storch, a prominent Alternative for Germany (AfD) party member.

This alarming incident, where von Storch was smeared with dog feces during a political event, is just one in a series of violent attacks against conservative politicians in the country. Government-funded violent entities, such as Antifa, and Muslim migrants have been implicated in these attacks.

The attacks on Beatrix von Storch and Andreas Jurca

The attacks on Beatrix von Storch and Andreas Jurca are not isolated events. They are part of a disturbing pattern of violence and hostility directed towards conservative politicians in Germany. The AfD has been a frequent target of such attacks, ranging from acts of arson, harassment, and intimidation to doxing, vandalism, and even assassination attempts. These acts of aggression have created a dangerous environment for conservative politicians, who face threats to their physical safety and well-being.

The incident unfolded during a public forum in the small town of Daun, in the western state of Rhineland-Palatinate. A 35-year-old man, posing as a supporter seeking a selfie with von Storch, took advantage of the close proximity to carry out a disgusting assault. He smeared her with dog excrement, prompting immediate intervention by the local police, who swiftly apprehended the assailant.

Von Storch, deputy leader of the AfD, condemned the attack and emphasized the party’s commitment to fighting with arguments while their opponents resort to disgraceful means.

Mere days before this event, Andreas Jurca, the head of AfD in the Bavarian district of Augsburg, was brutally assaulted en route to a campaign event, casting a somber light on the escalating physical dangers confronting conservative politicians in Germany. These incidents, unfolding in rapid succession, exemplify the persistent wave of violence and targeted attacks that the conservative AfD party in Germany has grappled with over several years.

See the recent interview with Andreas Jurca, the Bavarian AfD candidate who was was viciously targeted and attacked by migrants:

The rise of the AfD can be traced back to widespread discontent over Chancellor Angela Merkel’s open-border policies, which led to the influx of over a million predominantly Muslim migrants from Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. These policies raised security concerns and contributed to criminal incidents that disproportionately affected German citizens. The AfD emerged as a political force in response to these challenges, advocating for conservative values and immigration reform.

The violent attacks against AfD members raise serious concerns about the suppression of opposing voices in the political arena. Germany’s left-wing President, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, a political opponent of the AfD, hinted earlier this month that the country might need to ban the nativist party to protect German democracy. This move is an attempt by the left to eliminate their most significant threat and maintain their hold on power. Furthermore, the state-funded German Institute for Human Rights argued last month that the AfD is hostile to the country’s constitution and, therefore, could legally be barred from election.

Steinmeier’s warnings about the potential rise of “enemies” of democracy and his calls to “put those who despise democracy back in their place” are thinly veiled references to the AfD. Steinmeier and his government have gone to great lengths to paint the AfD as a threat to discourage people from voting for them and incite radical elements to harm the party.

While government-controlled German intelligence officials have suggested that AfD members are becoming more “extreme,” their actions have never been extreme but instead focused on protecting democracy and German borders. This is likely why the party enjoys significant backing, with more than one in five German voters supporting it.

According to the latest polling, this makes the AfD the second-largest party in Germany, trailing only the ruling left-wing CDU/CSU coalition. These unfounded allegations made by Germany’s left-wing government highlight the intricate and deeply divided nature of the political landscape in Germany. The AfD’s growing influence represents a significant challenge to the left’s longstanding power and control within the country.

The recent attacks on Beatrix von Storch and Andreas Jurca are stark reminders of the growing climate of violence and intimidation directed at conservative politicians. They highlight the urgent need to protect democratic values, free speech, and the right to dissent, even in the face of vehement opposition.