#f. matthias alexander

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Marie Beuzeville Byles - Stand Straight Without Strain - L.N. Fowler - 1978

[unateoriadegliautori]

decoder (1984)

[olderthannetfic]

This recent talk about authors has me curious: Do you have favourite authors? Or favourite books that you'd recommend (as in not specifically recommend to a person looking to read a specific genre etc. but rather a book you loved reading and would love to shove into absolutely everybody's faces if you could)? Do you only read in English or do you also like to read in other languages? What book or books are you currently reading?

And just so these aren't one-way-street-like snoopily curious questions: my favourite authors are Emma Donoghue and Hannah Kent; my favourite books are "Slammerkin" by Emma Donoghue, "Burial Rites" by Hannah Kent, "Christmas Eve Kittens" by Wilma Counts, Cathleen Clare and Debbie Raleigh, "Every day" by David Levithan, "Der Kristallpalast" (The Crystal Palace) by Oliver Plaschka, Alexander Flory and Matthias Mösch; I'm currently reading "Time of the Magicians" by Wolfram Eilenberger and anxiously awaiting Hannah Kent's most recent book "Devotion" to be translated to my native language.

I am very bad at accurately sorting books into genres, but I'd guess most of the books I've read may be classified as YA, though I personally don't know what classifies a book as YA apart from "is written with young adults as the target group," but that's too broad a description to be useful to anyone in my opinion, heh. Some things I've read I'd sort into (also way too broadly classified) stuff like romance (Christmas Eve Kittens), crime or detective fiction [Krimi in german combines both] (for kids The Three Investigators and The Famous Five, and arguably for adults Sherlock Holmes, Miss Marple, Hercule Poirot though I've only seen Poirot films not yet read Poirot books, shame on me!), horror (Fear Street series as horror for kids and Lovecraft for adults), historical fiction (books by Hannah Kent and Emma Donoghue, Lilac Girls), historical nonfiction (Time of the Magicians and The Visionaries by Wolfram Eilenberger), steampunk (Der Kristallpalast, World Shaker, Steamed, Magierdämmerung), nonfiction (Zoo Station: The Story of Christiane F.), poetry (Heinrich Heine and Edgar Allan Poe) among other things like light-hearted children's books (St. Clare's series).

Some of the aforementioned books are classified as YA, and in my opinion reasonably so, though I do believe that classifying YA as a genre itself is quite useless since it only describes the target group but barely describes what a book is about, if that makes sense.

If I had to write down some classifiers for YA, I'd say it's maybe books that are written in a way that's accessible to a person who is no longer a child but still may be likely to not have experienced much of the adult world yet and may not necessarily be very well-read or knowledgeable about more "mature" topics on a deeper level. I'd guess that for example a book that's about topics that people may have come into contact with during their adolescence in some way may be YA like drugs (Blue Highway by Diane Tullson) and emotional rollercoasters and bullying (Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher, Easy Meat by Maureen Stewart) and stalking (Unheimliche Nähe by Patricia Schröder) and mental illnesses like eating disorders (Jeansgröße 0 by Brigitte Blobel) or depression and physical ilnesses (Before I Die by Jenny Downham, Skellig by David Almond though it's mainly about fantasy and arthritis isn't the focal point if I'm not misremembering) etc. (all of the examples are YA I've read and would also classify as such) or maybe a book that contains entry-level knowledge about philosophy that you may have learned in school or that you may yourself have come across in some way unrelated to school but that doesn't require deeper knowledge on that topic or on specific philosophers or philosophy schools for its target audience to understand well...

Now that I've forgotten whatever point I wanted to make: sorry for rambling, I've been sitting in your askbox trying to remember the titles and looking up their translations and the authors' names for the past hour or so instead of doing the household chores I had planned to do today lol. Off to eat bread for lunch because now I'm too hungry to cook, oops.

Have a nice day!

--

I'm currently reading Invitation to a Banquet: The Story of Chinese Food by Fuchsia Dunlop.

I don't have any books I want to thrust upon everyone. I think that's a good way to breed haters for things I love.

In general, favorite authors of mine are... hmm... Agatha Christie, Tamara Allen, Loretta Chase, Georgette Heyer, Mary Elizabeth Braddon... IDK. It's hard to think of people off the top of my head. I like the current indie "m/m romance" scene in English, but it feels like it's still early days for that industry, and I can't think of a lot of authors I love who have multiple series and who aren't going through a career slump. (Like I love Jordan L. Hawk in general, but his latest stuff isn't making me rush to read more even if I'm still backing his Patreon. KJ Charles not only irritated me with dumb posts but started writing suckier books till I no longer buy her at all.)

I've read a lot of Golden Age detective fiction and some hard boiled US stuff (think 1930s and 40s). I've probably reread those sorts of books more than any others. While I certainly have authors I like, I only very, very rarely reread anything, and a lot of what I read is by non-prolific or long-dead people, so I don't have a bunch of names I go to the bookstore for currently.

My grandmother owned a fuckton of Three Investigators books, so I devoured those as a kid, though I think most Americans my age don't care about them.

I read in Spanish too. The only thing I've gotten through a lot of that springs to mind is the capitan Alatriste series. In general, if I travel somewhere Spanish speaking, I'll try to pick up some books, but I usually end up with things that are too highfallutin and literary for my taste or that are real downers. (Plus I'm a slow reader in Spanish, so the more literary stuff is a slog.) I like fun trash, and most of the fun trash I've seen on bookshelves is translated American romance novels and that kind of thing. I'll read in translation, but not if it's from English.

I do read manga in Japanese, but I'm not anywhere near good enough to read novels at this point.

[aestheticvoyage2023]

Day 147a: Saturday May 27, 2023 - “Milwaukee Zoo”

“Can you say Milwaukee?”  I didn’t even half expect the perfect 3 syllabled response I got back, as the plane banked and lined up to land in what would be William’s 20th State, all before his second birthday.  Ok, let’s try this one - “Wisconsin” - no problem, not even a pause.  Well, put it on your list, son.

We organized our gear and packed the mini-van to get the beautiful day underway- and reset on midwestern time.   It should not be lost in a fun story and reflection that getting up so early and getting launched takes an incredible amount of energy.  Just like space shuttle.  The most energy is burned just getting up off the ground.  But I tell myself I gotta keep doing it so that it can keep getting easier.  Just like everything else.   I unhook, restart, rehydrate, and point the mini-van to the zoo.  Its like its all a brand new day.

After we visited the St Louis Zoo earlier this month with Ben, I had this great idea that maybe this can be our thing we do together over the next couple of years - collect as many different zoos in different places as we can. The Milwaukee County Zoo was wonderful as William’s 5th Major League Zoo.  Especially since it featured a full size steam safari train for us to ride.  It’s hard to say which of us enjoyed that more.   He seemed like a big kid in the little seat across from me and that little boy amazement is the juice all of the squeeze was worth.  I just soaked it in, as he leaned over the edge, looking down the tracks, wind in his long hair.  These are the days.

Now we’re pretty experienced zoo visitors, and I am sure there is a comfortable rhythm in my narration and pace and story telling.  And there definitely was a lot more than expected here for me to narrate.  We saw a Silverback Ape right away and even I was surprised!  Far better than any other zoo on our circuit to date, the primates house was extraordinary.  We saw so many different types of monkeys, up close, including an orangutan.  We saw some big cats, closer than ever and William kissed the tiger’s butt through the glass so I suppose he thought that was cool - something we don’t (yet) have in our hometown zoo.  We even met a couple moo cows for the first time in the petting farm.  But the main attraction of all the animals, for us, was going on a hippo hunt and finding a very friendly one that took a liking to our little lion in the window.  I really love seeing him interact with an animal like the hippo that he won’t see in our regular visits at home and the hippos are always my favorite.

After vision casting about visiting Zoos in other cities, I celebrated the idea of wondering where might go to next! And that enthusiasm for the next one grew after how impressed I was with this gem.  If I had to rank it, it’d be #2 of the 5 we’ve done together.

Song: Lou Reed ft. Tribe Called Quest - Walk On The Wild Side

Quote: “People do not decide their futures, they decide their habits. And their habits, decide their futures.” ~ F Matthias Alexander

[parviz-philosoph]

“İnsanlar gələcəklərinə qərar verməzlər, vərdişlərinə qərar verirlər; və vərdişləri də gələcəklərinə qərar verir.”

— F. Matthias Alexander

[paolosala]

Concentrati sulle abitudini e sulla ripetizione del gesto

Spesso pensiamo di essere noi a decidere il nostro futuro attraverso le nostre azioni. In parte è così. Ma solo in parte. “People don’t decide their futures. They decide their habits and their habits decide their future.”― F. Matthias Alexander

[kevkebus-subh]

"İnsanlar geleceklerine karar vermezler, alışkanlıklarına karar verirler. Alışkanlıkları da geleceklerine karar verir..."

People do not decide their futures... They decide their habits and their habits decide their futures...

[rainbowsparrowstudies]

“People do not decide their futures, they decide their habits and their habits decide their futures.”

-F. Matthias Alexander

[howardtuniverse]

People do not decide their futures; they decide their habits, and their habits decide their futures.

F. Matthias Alexander

[new-day-new-quote]

People do not decide their futures, they decide their habits and their habits decide their futures.

Frederick Matthias Alexander

[taunuswolf]

MEINE VORBILDER, IDOLE, HELDEN ODER MENSCHEN, DIE ICH SEHR SCHÄTZE

Natürlich ist diese Liste nicht vollständig. Sicherlich könnte ich sie um viele Persönlichkeiten erweitern. Besonders bei Künstlern, Schriftstellern, Musikern und Schauspielern kämen sicherlich noch viel mehr bewundernswerte Menschen zusammen, die mein Leben mitbegleitet haben. Bei den eher unbekannten Namen habe ich die Funktion in Klammern daneben geschrieben. Einige Namen sind Legendengestalten oder biblische Figuren, zum Beispiel Heilige (HL). Menschen, die ich zum Beispiel während meiner Zeit als Redakteur oder anderwärtig persönlich kennen gelernt habe, sind zum Beispiel auf der Tumblr-Seite fett gekennzeichnet. Unter der Rubrik (Vormärz) versteht man die frühen Akteure der Demokratiebewegung, die leider nicht zum Zug kamen und stattdessen einem autokratischen System weichen mussten, die als Pseudodemokratie bis heute anhält. Im Klartext: Deutschland verträgt keine echte Opposition.  

A: Jeanne d´Arc, Hannah Arendt, Ernst Moritz Arndt, Bettine von Arnim, AC/DC, Johann Valentin Andreae (Rosenkreuzer), Alexandra (Sängerin), König Arthus, Adele, Hirsi Ali, Charles Aznavour,    

B: Hugo Ball (Schriftsteller), Marianne Bachmeier (Mutter Courage), Sebastian Bach, Gottfried von Bouillon (Kreuzritter), Friedrich Barbarossa, Clemens von Brentano (Dichter), G.L. von Blücher, F.W. von Bülow (Preußische Generäle der Befreiungskriege), Hildegard von Bingen, Beatles, Carl Ludwig Börne (1848ziger), Robert Blum (1848-Rebell), Ludwig van Beethoven, Arnold Böcklin, Max Brodt, David Bowie, Thomas Bernhard, Wilhelm Busch, James Baldwin, M. A. Bakunin (Anarchist), Boetius (Philosoph), Buena vista social Club, Josef Beuys, Samuel Beckett, Sebastian Brandt (Humanist)        

C: Cicero, Paul Celan, Carl von Clausewitz (Oberst Befreiungskriege), Leonard Cohen, M. Caravaggio, John Cassavetes (Regis.), Karl August von Cohausen (Archäologe), Charlotte Corday (Rebellin 1790), Robert Crumb, Eric Clapton, Lowis Corinth, Joe Cocker, N.S. Chruschtschow, Sean Connery.        

D: Denis Diderot (Aufklärer), Albrecht Dürer, Bob Dylan, Carl Theodor von Dalberg (Aufklärer), Dante, Dido (Sängerin), Alexander Dubcek, Doors,    

E: Max Ernst, Hl. Elisabeth, Enya, Eisbrecher (Band), Michael Ende, Umberto Ecco, Joseph von Eichendorff,    

F: Gottfried Fichte, Ernst Fuchs, Friedrich der Große, Georg Forster, Caspar David Friedrich, Fleetwood Mac,  

G: Theo van Gogh, Franzisko de Goya, Gottfried Grabbe, Che Guevara, Siddharta Gautama, Karoline von Günderode (Dichterin), Georges I. Gurdjief (Mystiker), Matthias Grünewald, Artemisia Gentileschi (Malerin), Gandalf, Brüder Grim, Grimmelshausen, Ralf Giordano (Journalist), Green Day (Band), Florian Geyer (Rebellenanführer), A.N. von Gneisenau (General Befreiungskriege), M.S. Gorbatschow.      

H: Hagen, Hermann Hesse, Peter Handke, Hölderlin, Heinrich Heine, E.T.A. Hoffmann, Gottfried Herder, Friedrich Hecker (1848-Rebell), Händel, Villard de Honnecourt (Gotik-Baumeister), Michel Houellebecq, Homer, Herodot, Klaus Heuser (BAB), Gorge Harrison, Andreas Hofer, Johnny Hallyday (Franz. Sänger), Friedensreich Hundertwasser, Werner Herzog, Elmar Hörig (Kultmoderator), Ulrich von Hutten (Humanist), Victor Hugo, Harro Harring (Vormärz),      

I: Jörg Immendorff, Henryk Ibsen, Isaias (Prophet),  

J. Jesus, Johannes der Täufer, Johannes der Evangelist, Jeremia (Prophet), C.G. Jung (Psychologe), Jennies Joplin, Friedrich Ludwig Jahn (Turnvater)

K: Karl Kraus, Theodor Körner, Franz Kafka, Frida Kahlo, Gustav Klimt, Charlotte von Kalb (Muse), Lee Krasner (Künstlerin), Rainhard Karl (Bergsteiger), Peter Keuer (Grünen-Gründer), Alfred Kubin,  

L: Lukas, John Lennon, David Lynch, Flake Lorenz, Andreas von Lichnowski (1848ziger), Cyprian Lelek (1848ziger), Georg C. Lichtenberg, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Lanzelot, M.V. Llosa (Schriftsteller), Annie Lenox, Königin Luise, Ludwig A.W. von Lützow (Befreiungskriege), M. Lafayette (Fr. Staatsmann und Aufklärer) Franz Liszt, Led Zeppelin, Hanns Lothar (Schauspieler)

M: HL. Maria, HL. Maria Magdalena, Marcus, Matthäus, Matthäus Merian, Maria Sybilla Merian, Amadeus Mozart, Bob Marley, Edward Munch, Claude Monet, Albertus Magnus (Scholastiker), Merlin, Alma Mahler-Werfel (Muse), Meister Eckard (Mystiker), Moody Blues.    

N: HL. Nikolaus, Novalis, V. Nabokov (Schriftsteller), Ningen Isu (Band), Nirvana, Agrippa von Nettesheim (Alchimist), Hannah Nagel (Künstlerin),    

O: Josef Maria Olbrich (Jugendstilbaumeister), Rudolf Otto (Religionswissenschaftler), Oomph (Band), Oasis, Mike Oldfield,  

P: Platon, Plotin, Pythagoras (Philosophen), Jean Paul, Plinius, Parzival, Tom Petty, Daniel Powter, Procol Harum, Pink Floyd,  

Q: Queen,

R:  Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Josef Roth, Ramstein, Philipp Otto Runge, Ludwig Richter, Rio Reiser, Ritter Roland, Rainer Maria Rilke, Erasmus von Rotterdam, Eric Rohmer, Ulrich Roski (Sänger), Rolling Stones, R.E.M. Lou Reed, Chris Rea, Petra Roth (Ex-OB Frankfurt/M)

S: Johann III Sobieski (polnischer König), Sunzi (chinesischer Philosoph), August Schöltis (Schriftsteller), Lou von Salome (Muse), B. Smetanar, Carlos Santana, Sappho (Dichterin), Schopenhauer, Helmut Schäfer (Staatsminister im Auswärtigen Amt) Sokrates, Egon Schiele, Madame de Stael, August Strindberg, Richard Strauss, Philipp Jacob Siebenpfeiffer (Vormärz), Helmut Schmidt, Subway to Sally (Band), Karl Ludwig Sand (Vormärz)    

T: B. Traven (Schriftsteller), A. P. Tschechov, Ivan Turgenjev, Ludwig Tieck (Romantiker), HL. Judas Thaddäus, Hermes Trismegistos (Philosoph), P.I. Tschaikowski, William Turner, Lars von Trier (Regisseur)  

U: Peter Ustinov, Ludwig Uhland, Siegfried Unseld (Verleger),

V: Luchino Visconti, Leonardo da Vinci, Velvet Underground, Vitruv, Vercingetorix, Francois Villon (Dichter), Walter von der Vogelweide, Robert Vogelmann (Menschenrechtsaktivist)    

W: Wim Wenders, Richard Wagner, Otto Wagner (Jugendstilbaumeister) Wagakki-Band, Sara Wagenknecht, Ludwig Wittgenstein (Philosoph), Georg August Wirth (Vormärz),

X: Xhol (Band)    

Y: Neil Young, Yvonne (Aktivistin der Gegenöffentlichkeit)

Z: Heinrich Zille, Carl Zuckmayer, Frank Zappa,  

[history-from-a-fan-girl]

My Favorite Historical Characters (Part 1)

Please like only. Don't reblog!

Charles Lee

King Arthur

King Charles II

Vlad Drăculea (Dracula) Țepeș III

Vlad Dracul II

King Matthias Corvinus

Janos Hunyadi

Stefan cel Mare

Mehmed the Conqueror

William Shakespeare

Alexander the Great

Julius Caesar

Dick Turpin

King George I,II,III,IV

Maximilien Robespierre

Elizabeth Báthory

William Wallace

William the Conqueror

Guy Fawkes

Queen Victoria

"Mad Jack" John Churchill

Stephen V Báthory

Ilona/Justina Szilágyi

Charles Dickens

Alexandre Dumas

Howard Pyle

Robert Louis Stevenson

Robin Hood

William Tell

Nikola Tesla

Hans Christian Andersen

Anne Rice

Victor Hugo

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Sir James Mathew Barrie

Bram Stoker

Jack Rackham

Edgar Allan Poe

J R R Tolkien

C S Lewis

H G Wells

Mary Shelley

Roald Dahl

Walt Disney

Arthur Conan Doyle

Jules Verne

H P Lovecraft

Dr Seus

William Wordsworth

E B White

Charles Darwin

Issacs Newton

Louisa May Alcott

D H Lawrence

Ching Shih

Fredrick the Great

Suleyman The Magnificent

Constantine the Great

Winston Churchill

Theodore Roosevelt

Albert Einstein

Thomas Edison

Francis Drake

Bob Ross

Vincent van Gogh

Mary Read

Anne Bonny

Bartholomew Roberts

Sir Christopher Lee

Ernest Hemingway

Bernie Sanders

John Brown

Michelangelo

Steven Irwin

Jane Goodall

Martin Luther King Jr

Abraham Lincoln

John F Kennedy

Charlemagne

Skanderbeg

Stephen Hawking

Queen Elizabeth II

Tecumseh

Che Guevara

Alexander Hamilton

Napoleon Bonaparte

Leonardo Da Vinci

Boudica

[ii-akashii-ii]

People do not decide their futures, they decide their habits and their habits decide their futures.

F. Matthias Alexander

[paolosala]

Chi decide il tuo futuro?

Spesso pensiamo di essere noi a decidere il nostro futuro attraverso le nostre azioni. In parte è così. Ma solo in parte. Concentrati sulle abitudini e sulla ripetizione del gesto. “People don’t decide their futures. They decide their habits and their habits decide their future.” ― F. Matthias Alexander

[transmanconfessions]

People do not decide their futures, they decide their habits and their habits decide their futures.

F. Matthias Alexander

[aktionfsa-blog-blog]

Geld für Corona-Folgen nutzen statt Menschheit ausrotten

Bundestag verheizt weiter Steuermilliarden für Atomaufrüstung

Erfreut konnten wir vor einer Woche berichten, dass der Atomwaffenverbotsvertrag in Kraft tritt, nachdem ihn nun 50 Staaten auf der Welt in ratifiziert haben. Auch in diesem Artikel hatten wir die Bundesregierung aufgefordert

Den Vertrag ebenfalls zu unterschreiben.

Die US Atombomben in Büchel schnellstens "abzuschieben", wie es der Deutsche Bundestag bereits vor Jahren gefordert hat.

Keine US F-18 Kampfbomber als Trägersystem für Atomwaffen anzuschaffen.

Nun sind wir darüber gestolpert, dass all dies nicht unsere Idee ist und auch den Abgeordneten des Bundestags längst bekannt ist, denn der Bundestag hat im Zuge der Finanzierung der Corona-Folgen im Mai genau darüber diskutiert und diese Diskussion ist schriftlich und sogar in Wort und Bild als Bundestags-Video weiterhin verfügbar.

Antrag von Abgeordneten der Linken

Deutscher Bundestag Drucksache 19/ 18750 19. Wahlperiode 22.04.2020

der Abgeordneten Tobias Pflüger, Heike Hänsel, Dr. Alexander S. Neu, Michel Brandt, Christine Buchholz, Sevim Dağdelen, Dr. Diether Dehm, Dr. Gregor Gysi, Matthias Höhn, Andrej Hunko, Jan Korte, Zaklin Nastic, Thomas Nord, Eva-Maria Schreiber, Helin Evrim Sommer, Alexander Ulrich, Kathrin Vogler und der Fraktion DIE LINKE.

Geld für das Gesundheitssystem statt für atomwaffentragende Kampfbomber

Der Bundestag wolle beschließen:

I. Der Deutsche Bundestag stellt fest:

Die Planungen des Verteidigungsministeriums, 135 neue Kampfflugzeuge zu beschaffen, insbesondere die Anschaffung von 30 Kampfbombern vom Typ F-18 für den Transport und Abwurf von US-Atomwaffen, während in den Krankhäusern Europas Intensivbetten, Beatmungsgeräte, Pflegekräfte und medizinische Schutzausrüstung fehlen, sind ein verheerendes Signal.

Die Entscheidung für eine Fortsetzung der nuklearen Teilhabe durch die Bundesrepublik wäre sicherheits- und friedenspolitisch fatal. Bereits durch die Kündigung des INFVertrags und die Indienstnahme des NATO-Raketenschirms (NATO BMD) wächst die Konfrontation zwischen der NATO und Russland in Europa und wird zunehmend zu einer nuklearen Konfrontation. Ein Verzicht auf Beschaffung neuer Trägersysteme für US-Atomwaffen wäre demgegenüber ein wichtiger Impuls, der aus dem abrüstungspolitischen Stillstand in Europa herausführen und einen Abbau der Konfrontation einleiten kann.

Gleichzeitig werden in Deutschland, Europa und weltweit eklatante Defizite in der Gesundheits-Infrastruktur deutlich, die das Leben und die Sicherheit von Millionen Menschen bedrohen. Jetzt auf Jahre Steuergelder für die milliardenschwere Neuanschaffung von Atombombern zu verplanen, während gleichzeitig die gesellschaftlichen und wirtschaftlichen Folgekosten der Corona-Krise unabsehbar sind, ist auch finanzpolitisch unverantwortlich.

Schätzungen von ICAN und IPPNW zufolge sollen sich die Kosten allein für die Beschaffung der atomwaffenfähigen F-18 auf rund 7,5 Mrd. Euro belaufen, eine Summe für die man nach Angaben der IPPNW-Studie 100.000 Intensivbetten und 30.000 Beatmungsgeräte sowie die Gehälter von 60.000 Krankenpfleger*innen und 25.000 Ärzt*innen für ein Jahr finanzieren könnte.

II. Der Deutsche Bundestag fordert die Bundesregierung auf,

die nukleare Teilhabe der Bundesrepublik umgehend zu beenden und entsprechende Beschaffungsmaßnahmen darauf auszurichten;

grundsätzlich auf den Abschluss von Verträgen zur Entwicklung, Herstellung und Beschaffung von Luftfahrzeugen mit nuklearen Trägerfähigkeiten sowie auf die Zertifizierung nuklearer Trägerfähigkeiten bei Luftfahrzeugen zu verzichten;

die für die Ersetzung der Nuklear-Fähigkeiten der Luftfahrzeuge Tornado im Zuge der Ausphasung des Waffensystems vorgesehenen Haushaltsmittel umzuwidmen und für die Stärkung der Gesundheits-Infrastruktur in der Bundesrepublik, sowie für die Weltgesundheitsorganisation WHO, zur Verfügung zu stellen.

Die Debatte und das Ergebnis dieses Antrags kann man im im Protokoll des Deutschen Bundestags auf den Seiten 145-154 nachlesen - ein Trauerspiel, wenn man bedenkt, das Regierung und auch die Abgeordneten allesamt geschworen haben  "Schaden vom deutschen Volk abzuwenden" ...

Mehr dazu bei https://www.bundestag.de/mediathek?videoid=7444750#url=L21lZGlhdGhla292ZXJsYXk/dmlkZW9pZD03NDQ0NzUw&mod=mediathek

und https://www.aktion-freiheitstattangst.org/de/articles/7445-20201107-geld-fuer-corona-folgen-nutzen-statt-menschheit-ausrotten.htm