“In the Ischgl Corona-Superspreader-Hotspot Kitzloch they obviously don’t give a shit about the mandatory guest registration”, Markus Koschuh threw at the head of the restaurant, Bernhard Zangerl. But this does not take place. He took legal action against the cabaret artist. He had carried out the registration of all guests as prescribed, which the police had confirmed to him. After the infection of an employee became known, the state of Tyrol started a public appeal because those responsible were of the opinion that this would be faster and more effective. Since then, a total of five employees at the restaurant have tested positive for the corona virus, four of whom were vaccinated, by the way.
Koschuh explains that he only “said what Austria thinks”. According to “Standard”, Zangerl’s legal representative requested the deletion of the posting in his letter to the cabaret artist. So far, as of January 4th at 6.55 a.m., this has not yet happened. And Koschuh also announced that he wanted to risk a lawsuit: “To know what am I allowed to do as a cabaret artist?” It is still unclear whether he will not comply with the demand to refrain from making further statements that are detrimental to credit such as “you Kitzlöcher”. In any case, Koschuh will have to pay almost 1500 euros for the work of the lawyer.
The state of Tyrol also confirms the representations of the scene host: The health authority, in close coordination with the police, immediately carried out on-site surveys with regard to the guests’ registration lists. As a result, all around 60 guests registered on the two days in question were informed. “But in order not to lose unnecessary time and to act as quickly as possible, the health authority also launched the public appeal as a precaution and to be on the safe side,” the state says.