“The far-left extremist scene is internationally connected and coordinated.”
The Marxist-Muslim riots in France have spread to Italy and Spain. Now they’re reportedly trying to bring them to Germany.
As politicians in Germany look ahead to the coming weekend, many fear that cities across the country could witness the kind of violent unrest that recently shook France. An initiative known as “Gen Z regelt” (“Gen Z sorts it”) has launched a social media campaign calling for demonstrations in 23 cities nationwide.
“Gen Z” broadly refers to the generation born between 1995 and 2010. Many feel that their parents’ generation has done too little to combat climate change and has allowed the gap between rich and poor to widen ever further. At the same time, they are concerned about their educational prospects and future opportunities.
No better way to deal with educational prospects and global warming than some rioting and arson.
Alexander Throm, the CDU parliamentary group’s domestic spokesperson, told the daily Handelsblatt newspaper: “Scenes like those in France must be prevented at all costs.”
In Throm’s view, far-left groups and criminals from immigrant communities could “hijack” the demonstrations. “An ominous alliance is emerging, particularly in Berlin,” he warned.
Marc Henrichmann, also of the CDU, chair of the Bundestag’s parliamentary oversight panel for the intelligence services, also expressed concern: “The far-left extremist scene is internationally connected and coordinated.” He said that violent far-left activists now even cross national borders to engage in looting and acts of violence elsewhere.
Which is something we don’t talk about nearly enough. There were radicals traveling around the country to set off BLM riots. And they’re also traveling across Europe.
But the next step would be breaking up that ‘scene’ and arresting key players and funders in it. And that’s what no one is doing.