The hopes of countless Austrians and Germans rest on them: FPÖ federal party chairman Herbert Kickl and AfD parliamentary group leader Alice Weidel appeared together in front of the cameras for the first time and discussed the political situation in the two neighboring countries. “Germany and Austria are ‘hotspots’ of negative growth!”. Herbert Kickl said in this exclusive interview with Auf1. But change for the better is possible: but it will be an uphill battle.
Below you can read Auf1’s press release:
Kickle and Weedle: Change for the better will be an uphill battle!
For the interview: https://auf1.tv/das-grosse-interview/kickl-weidel-wende-zum-guten-wird-ein-harter-kampf
Hammer’s exclusive interview on AUF1: For the first time, AfD parliamentary group leader Alice Weidel and FPÖ federal party president Herbert Kickl appeared together in front of the cameras. A round of discussions that has everything. What will happen to the German speaking areas? Is there any possibility of change for the better? Auf1 editor-in-chief Stephan Magnette conducted interviews with two cleartext politicians, showing many similarities between the right-wing optimistic parties.
“These governments are putting our countries in trouble,” AfD parliamentary group leader Alice Weidel and FPÖ leader Herbert Kickl agreed at the start of the TV conversation. Herbert Kickl put it succinctly: “Germany and Austria are ‘hotspots’ of negative growth!
In quick succession, the two top politicians analyzed the situation in both countries and the system’s relentless approach in conversation with Auf1 editor-in-chief Stefan Magnette. From the impact of the migration wave since 2015 to the destruction of prosperity, economy, social order and freedom, to the “new normal”, corona and climate hysteria, no hot topic has been missed.
Corona had a test run
Both politicians also agree that the system is trying faster and harder to impose a new order. And: “Corona was a test to weaken our fundamental rights”Both politicians agree on this.
Alice Weidel also gives concrete figures in her analysis of the current situation: “Germans are no longer rich. Every second person earns less than 30,000 euros per year. Half do not own real estate. “And a quarter of our pensioners have to live on less than 1,000 euros.”
devastating consequences of migration
And she addresses the devastating consequences of uncontrolled migration. “The German government has not lost control, but one has to talk about a relaxation of control.” This led to excessive immigration into the social system. “Merkel’s CDU started it and opened the borders.” Instead of banning economic immigrants, which would destroy the social system, the naturalization law was changed and naturalization was made easier and dual citizenship was made possible.
People no longer trust politics
FPO leader Kikal also addresses the crisis of confidence. “People don’t trust this policy anymore.” This is not a surprise. The gap between the ruling political caste, its agenda, and the real wants and needs of the population is becoming ever larger. And the lie would have done its job. “Immigrants as perceived skilled workers, the perceived effects of vaccinations and lockdowns, perceived man-made climate change – people are no longer simply asked, but should, eat soup.”
Weidel: “Our government is pursuing policies against its own population. It is burnt, stolen and we have to feed millions of economic migrants.”
The effects of the Ukraine conflict are also touched upon. Weidel: “Germany has suffered the greatest losses in the Ukraine conflict. “Accelerated by this government.” Herbert Kickl condemned Austria’s “unspeakable sanctions on Russia” and their consequences such as rising prices.
It’s going to be a tough battle!
Both right-wing politicians also address the undemocratic practices of their political opponents. Working for the people requires courage and bravery. Because: “Attempts to intimidate in every way have become common these days.” The conclusion of two top politicians, Weidel and Kickel: There is an urgent need to turn politics toward the people. And: “Change for the better will be an uphill battle!”
