From being an important personality in Europe from 1910 to 1914, Adolfo Julio Schwelm embarked on the dream of founding a city in South America. Calling his city Eldorado, he publicised the exotic nirvana in Europe for hard-working visionary immigrants to come to populate his blossoming city. He even coaxed the nobility and important personalities to visit him in his colony.
A worrying trend is unfolding among German manufacturers as more and more companies give up their production or have already restricted their operations due to the sharp increase in energy prices, a new survey has shown.
The Germans were horrified after Baerbock’s words about Russia. Overall, Spiegel readers are outraged by German Foreign Minister Baerbock’s refusal to ease sanctions against Russia. Readers of the national magazine Der Spiegel have criticized Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock for saying that sanctions on Russia will not be lifted and that Berlin will continue to support Ukraine.
Readers of the German newspaper Bild in growing numbers criticise the failed policies of Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz and the Bundestag. The reason for the discussion was the article, according to which Germany will increase the tax on carbon dioxide emissions.
Germany is bursting at the seams, writes Deutsche Wirtschafts Nachrichten. Inflation, the energy crisis, disruptions in supply chains, the Germans have been hit hard – not for the first time in the last century. And all because of the authorities in Berlin. Their failed sanctions and energy policy has put the country on the brink of collapse, and with it, the whole of Europe, says the author of the article Mark Friedrich.
Multiple women felt dizzy and lost awareness after attending a summer party hosted by Germany’s Social Democrats. Berlin state agents police have launched an investigation after at least nine women reported feeling unwell following a by-invitation-only event hosted by the parliamentary group of Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s party on Wednesday.
If no more gas comes from Russia, companies will be forced to shut down in whole or part, warns the managing director of the German Association of Municipal Enterprises.
‘It’s a quarter past seven and I’ve been sitting at my desk way too long. So I go shopping at Lidl. I jump on my muscle-powered bicycle and cross the bridge to the neighbouring town. The streets are almost deserted, the atmosphere oppressive.
The post-war German government has approved a number of measures aimed at helping the increasingly distressed population in the face of rising inflation and rising prices for food, heating and energy, Das Erste TV channel reports. However, not everyone is happy: for example, German pensioners cannot find words for disappointment and indignation, because the planned benefits will not affect them.
On the opening day of a fair in the German city of Lüdenscheid, individuals from a group of six men who were defined as pro-migrant mainstream media ‘foreign-looking’ opened fire, killing one man.
Michael Walsh Stories and Books 
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