It appears that Germany is quite serious about getting ready for a war with Russia. Every 18-year-old in Germany is being sent a questionnaire that asks them if they are interested in joining the German military. Responding to the questionnaire is voluntary for women, but it is mandatory for men. For a nation that relentlessly preaches “equality” among the sexes, that seems rather odd. Men that indicate that they have zero interest in joining the German military are not off the hook.

Europe is still arming Ukraine, still talking about long-term confrontation with Russia, yet Germany is now testing direct diplomacy again.

Why now — and what does it say about where the war is heading?

Experience has shown that the best distraction is atrocity propaganda directed against the enemy. Unfortunately the public is no longer so susceptible as in the days of the “Corpse Factory,” and the “Mutilated Belgian Babies,” and the “Crucified Canadians.”

Your cooperation is therefore earnestly sought to distract public attention from the doings of the Red Army by your wholehearted support of various charges against the Germans and Japanese which have been and will be put into circulation by the Ministry.

A Munich-based “anti-Semitism expert” organizing political action helping restrict pro-Palestine protests across Germany is a former Israeli spy, MintPress can reveal. 

You probably remember the alleged drone bomb at Leipzig Airport. Now, evidence has surfaced that could exonerate Russia and cost Germany dearly!

Election authorities and national outlets reported decisive AfD gains in eastern German states. In Saxony-Anhalt, final results cited by the Associated Press put AfD at 43.8%, well ahead of the Christian Democratic Union at 17.2%, leaving AfD three seats short of an outright majority in the state parliament. Official portals confirm certified returns for recent state and regional votes, underscoring the scale and formality of the outcome data used across coverage.

Melissa Lawford Economics Correspondent. Christopher Jasper Transport industry editor, telegraph.co.uk

Election authorities and national outlets reported decisive AfD gains in eastern German states. In Saxony-Anhalt, final results cited by the Associated Press put AfD at 43.8%, well ahead of the Christian Democratic Union at 17.2%, leaving AfD three seats short of an outright majority in the state parliament. Official portals confirm certified returns for recent state and regional votes, underscoring the scale and formality of the outcome data used across coverage.