(1/23) This thread is mainly addressed to my #German followers, but it could also be interesting for those who always wanted to know how Germany could become the most culturally leftist country on the European continent. Accordingly, this thread is a #political #commentary by me.
(2/23) It is about the historical personality of the first post-war chancellor, Konrad Adeneauer. I also would like to finally dispel a myth that still plagues German conservatives, by which I do not mean recationaries, but all those who do not want to destroy their own country.
(4/23) Let's start from the beginning: #Adenauer has a great reputation today among many pro-German citizens of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG). He is considered a true #patriot and father of the country, often also the best #chancellor of the FRG. But that's already wrong.
(5/23) He never had any interest in Germany as a whole. In particular, he could not stand the Lutheran Prussian elites of the German Empires and with them he did not care about large parts of the country. Adenauer's utopia was always a petty-bourgeois, Rhineland-Catholic society.
(9/23) Today, by the way, the #Rhineland is the part of the Ferderal Republic of Germany with the smallest percentage of #Germans. A bit ironic, isn't it? But wait, after WW1 #Adenauer had big plans for his Rhineland!
(10/23) #Adenauer had already shown at that time, that he had no interest in #Germany. But only after the country was devastated in the Second World War, his moment had come. He was fundamentally anti-communist and #Catholic-#conservative, but at the same time anti-German.
(11/23) #Adenauer was in short: the perfect administrator of the Western #Allies! Other men with a #Wehrmacht biography, such as Adenauer had, would have been #neutalized under the premise of "#denazification" and would have received #political bans. Adenauer not.
(12/23) His #centrist party, the #CDU, was deliberately allowed to tap into the conservative spectrum of the #FRG, which was newly founded in 1948. The #occupation authorities kept a close eye on who took up a post in the party.
(13/23) compared to the #GDR, which had to pay reparations to the #USSR, the #FRG profited from the Marshall Plan. In the long run, however, he has thus denied Germany any #geopolitics of its own and culturally thrown wide open the doors to US universities and their decay.
(15/16) But would there have been any other way? What would have happened if he had not subjected Germany to Western hegemony and also not to that of the Eastern bloc? Would it have been possible at all? The answer, unfortunately, is yes.
(19/23) By this I mean: strict immigration laws, little everyday crime, very conservative social orders and well-developed infrastructure ... the opposite of the country I live in now. The fact that it could have been so different, remains one of the biggest black pills for me.
(20/23) So to conclude: #Adenauer was not a #German #patriot, he was only really interested in his #Rhineland, he was not a father of the country and he was probably one of the worst first #conservative #chancellors of the #FRG imaginable.
(21/23) What Adenauer wanted to make out of the FRG was an enlarged Rhineland, where Catholic petty bourgeois can denounce each other because they cut the hedge 2cm too low and then cuddle up for carnival as if nothing had ever happened. What he has created in the long run?
(22/23) A country that has been culturally destroyed, politically subservient to foreign masters, where crime is going through the roof, the economy is dying and where Germans will soon be a minority. History is hard and so must be the verdict on Adenauer ...
@GermaniaMagnaTW Thank you for sharing. I'm Swedish, but my late mother (who visited Germany 1938) often told me about a Europe with different kind of ideals. I often reflect on how the world could have been today. But the winners always write the history books, erasing all alternative stories.
@GermaniaMagnaTW This whole thesis is wrong since it shows an ignorance of what Catholicism is and does socially .
@GermaniaMagnaTW I totally agree! You could add some other points such as he called Germany east of the Elbe "Asia" or how his policy made reunification impossible, such as his rejection of the Stalin Note - for which he was strongly criticised.




















