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Karl Richter examines Niger’s expulsion of foreign troops as a lesson in sovereignty, contrasting it with Germany’s status as an occupied, non-sovereign country.

Niger shows how it’s done: Yankee go home!

Why can’t we do the same as Niger: terminate military cooperation with the United States and leave NATO? Show the transatlantic warmongers the red card and take our destiny back into our own hands. Why can’t we achieve what the black African coup government in Niger has achieved? After expelling the French, this government has now also expelled the Americans from the country — a severe blow to Uncle Sam. Niger is home to Air Base 201, the largest US drone base in the world and the second largest US base in Africa. Not anymore.

‘Yankees out’ means freedom, sovereignty, self-determination. ‘Yankees in’ means being controlled by others, unrest, occupation. Even a blind person with a walking stick can see this.

For the record, our problems are one hundred per cent a consequence of 8 May 1945. Unlike Niger, Germany is not free, not sovereign, not self-determined. The Basic Law is not without reason called ‘Basic Law FOR the Federal Republic of Germany’. It is not a constitution that the German people gave to themselves in free self-determination. It is an operating manual for the occupation, which the Americans produced in 1948 for the defeated. The executors of the occupation are currently Scholz, Baerbock, Habeck, and others. Everyone knows this; only the Germans are plugging their ears.

This means that before we can even think about less immigration, the remigration of tens of thousands of illegal immigrants, stopping the suicidal support for Ukraine, restoring normal relations with Russia, and our energy security, we must restore our sovereignty, our freedom from occupation and external control. We must leave NATO and send the occupiers’ lackeys packing, just like the coup leaders in Niger.

There’s not much room for discussion here: you’re either on the side of Germany or its enemies.

Karl Richter

Karl Richter was born in Munich in 1962. After completing his military service, he studied history, folklore, Sanskrit and musicology at the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich. From 2014 to 2019 he was the office manager of a member of the European Parliament; from 2008 to 2020 he was a member of the Munich city council.

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