| 00:01 | | A hint for this, perhaps, can be found |
| 00:04 | | in the Interior Ministry’s strategy paper, |
| 00:07 | | which was published in March under the title: “How to get Covid-19 under control”. |
| 00:13 | | If we look at the text here, we find: |
| 00:17 | | “Let’s not talk about case mortality; the death rates are so small |
| 00:21 | | and they affect only one risk group, namely the elderly. |
| 00:24 | | This could seem far too harmless; that way we don’t create fear and there is no shock effect |
| 00:29 | | on the people in Germany. What do we have to do to achieve the desired shock effect?” |
| 00:33 | | Then three examples are given |
| 00:36 | | First: We have to awaken people’s primal fear. |
| 00:40 | | It’s best to tell them how bad it is to die by asphyxiation. |
| 00:43 | | Second: Children kill their parents and their grandparents. |
| 00:48 | | Terrible for all sides. |
| 00:51 | | And thirdly: Subsequent damage. |
| 00:54 | | Subsequent damage so far — we can’t really say anything about that, |
| 00:57 | | since it’s far too early, and there may also be isolated cases, |
| 01:00 | | but then it hangs like a sword of Damocles over anyone |
| 01:04 | | who has ever had an infection. This is a great way to scare people. |
| 01:07 | | Yep, a strategy paper of the Federal Ministry of the Interior |
| 01:11 | | Now we know that we are in good hands, don’t we, ladies and gentlemen? |
