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Download "Der Staat ist Beute der Parteien - Fritz Goergen im TE Wecker am 29 12 2022"

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00:00:03
Hello, I would like to welcome you to our
00:00:05
baker from Tichy's insight. This
00:00:09
week and next we have prepared special alarm clock reports for you,
00:00:12
reports and conversations with
00:00:14
backgrounds in which we
00:00:16
want to take time to develop ideas in a little more
00:00:18
detail than
00:00:20
is possible in the usual daily news
00:00:22
Today and in the next two Wecker
00:00:24
issues we ask what do we do with
00:00:27
a state that is obviously increasingly
00:00:29
less able
00:00:31
to fulfill its tasks? We all notice that, from
00:00:33
crumbling dilapidated bridges
00:00:35
to horrendous bureaucracy
00:00:38
to non-functioning offices, we are
00:00:41
pushing horrendous taxes and in return they receive
00:00:43
less and less performance from the state,
00:00:45
on the contrary, more taxes, more contributions
00:00:48
through all the back doors, even the
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working life should be extended.
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Surveys regularly show that the majority does
00:00:56
not want another refugee crisis and
00:00:58
immigration as practiced by the SPD, the Greens and the FDP, and does
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not want energy impoverishment
00:01:04
and the majority wants that the
00:01:05
nuclear power plants continue to produce electricity
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and don't want wind turbines in the wind-poor
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interior of the traffic light coalition, it doesn't
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matter a small group has
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taken over the state wants to change it in a way that
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the majority obviously doesn't want and
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it's working less and less, no
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question, so a lot of things are no
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longer true and The further
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question arises: what do we do with a state that is
00:01:30
obviously acting against the interests of its
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citizens, especially what with its
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parties?
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The parties have lost their original
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role. They are no
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longer allowed to play a role in the structure of the state.
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They have lost nothing there. This says loudly and
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Clearly Fritz Görgen von Tichy's
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insight from the fathers of the
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Basic Law was
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thought completely differently, says the historian with a doctorate
00:01:54
and he knows what he is talking about. He
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led FDP election campaigns
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for Hans Dietrich Genscher for ten years, was FDP
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federal manager and, by the
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way, one of Görgen's, Ralf Dahrendorf
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He called it radical liberal, reorganized the
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Friedrich Naumann Foundation and
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ran it for over 13 years.
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Fritz Görgen knows that party programs are
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the last thing that
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plays a role in political decisions. The
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parties do what they want. In
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our detailed conversation,
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Fritz Görgen describes the misery of the
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party state and reckons with the
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parties, the parties were
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originally intended and so they
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started as an
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association or just
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a meeting place for citizens who
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wanted to know what was
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going on in politics. For a long time, the classic party meeting
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was the
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representative of the state parliament or
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from the Bundestag came to the town of y
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and told people there what was
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going on, what he was committed to
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and so on. When people went
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there they found out what was
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happening in politics,
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which ended in the late 70s In the
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80s because the age of
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mass media began, especially
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television and of course
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radio, there were already before but
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especially television and that
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led to a situation that continues to this day
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and will continue to do so, the
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MP who faces a
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party meeting
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knows at the beginning of this Event
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as much as those gathered there
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because the MP only knows everything
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from the media
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has no
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information advantage in terms of information,
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perhaps with the exception of one of two
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handfuls of top politicians and
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they will do the devil to announce something there
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that has not yet been said in the media
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They would have been immediately punished by the media
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because they first have to
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find out what is going on.
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The parties have this role of
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being the connecting link between the population and politics and
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until the Basic Law says that there is a
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nice sentence in it:
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the parties participate in the
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formation of the people's will,
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of course, they don't do that, on the contrary,
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they prevent the people from being able to participate.
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The parties have become completely
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independent. The declining
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number of members, which have fallen drastically,
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proves this on the one hand and
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the entire complicated and complex
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party apparatus with rules of procedure
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debates until after midnight
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only serve to select the people
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who are then allowed to become professional politicians,
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the parties themselves often have
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none at all, despite the party financing,
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not enough money to maintain an
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infrastructure of employees themselves,
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which has led to the
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parties' infrastructure are
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largely provided by employees of the
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MPs. The
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MPs not only have
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an employee at the place of parliament, but
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they also have a constituency employee
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and these constituency employees
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actually now represent the framework of
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party life against the law. Parties
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would have to get funding from what is known as parties
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They don't use funds to pay for their infrastructure costs and personnel costs, but
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they let the
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MPs provide this infrastructure for them
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and those who get paid are
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of course always more and more unemployed as they
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become more and more dependent on these few figures at the top of the parliamentary groups who then have access to the money
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In this way,
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the party apparatus itself has
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become increasingly insignificant because it doesn't have it,
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the party has it. Party life is no
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longer the ground where the opinions
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are formed that the then elected
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representatives of this party are supposed to listen to,
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but vice versa as a grinding mill
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for the people from above comes the blessing of what
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is right and what is wrong
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and an
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even more
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powerful effect is that
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the
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parties now
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almost only use the people they send to parliament from the
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people who previously
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worked as MPs in the districts
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and communities and so on
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A young man was sitting there,
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usually studied something
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sociological or political and
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had the infrastructure of the party office
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paid for by the MP in the
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state capital or in the
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federal capital or both,
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who had the whole day to pursue his own
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career
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for free and to use his
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means of communication
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He also doesn't spend any money on
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it
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and the number of
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MPs employees who are still
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running for a few years themselves
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become MPs is constantly increasing, which means if
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you
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stay in the parliamentary groups, let's go to the
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Bundestag, the parliamentary groups have something like
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a parliamentary group board
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but it Within this imagination there are
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at most two three four people who
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actually decide what happens and
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in parliament in the parliamentary group if
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you see a government faction
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also what happens in the government
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so a handful of people in the
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proverbial back room
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decide about democracy transparency
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no mention zero yes The
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original draft of the Republic's
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basic law before that the
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representatives received diets
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meant that they would be compensated for their voluntary
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work to a
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modest extent but would not be
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paid and would
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acquire pension entitlements for the rest of their lives and permanently
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determine our own salaries was
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part of the primordially democratic situation
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The principle was that parliaments are
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not allowed to decide in favor of their own members,
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they are
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only allowed to decide on matters of the general public
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but not about themselves.
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The German parties have been ignoring this for
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decades now,
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with the only result being that even more
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money is spent is growing and awakening
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and now
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not only
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the party apparatus is growing into the
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parliaments and a few
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parliamentarians are determining what happens in the
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party. They are now sending
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their people to the ministries -
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tons of people who have
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no qualifications at all who
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decide on the normal civil service route must
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have prerequisites training of this and that
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kind more training more demanding for
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the higher service than for the higher
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and the simple service
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and it is not that easy to
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climb up the hierarchy within the civil servants and now the
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parties simply do not send people from the outside from
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the famous NGOs
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Government organizations that are almost all
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financed predominantly through tax revenue for one, so it's
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time to rename them government organizations,
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but these people
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also consist of tons of people who have
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studied something political and sociological or psychiatry or something
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and who regularly have
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n't completed their studies and therefore have
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never gained any professional experience in the
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profession they originally chose,
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but have become members of parliament directly from
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official work in the party or
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in an NGO like that
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and are now being sent to the
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ministries. I've
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actually been waiting the whole time for
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an uprising in the civil service He
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says that the people who can't do anything come and
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grab the best positions for us. We
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can't get them anymore.
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You can still
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become a state secretary through normal civil service channels. It's
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unlikely that he already had three where
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only one would be needed anyway, which
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were pushed in by One of the parties
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of the respective governing parties
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started this whole error
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development in the grand coalition.
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When the grand coalition
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came about, the change of government
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no longer worked in one respect, so if
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the FDP
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correlated with the SPD instead of the CDU, well
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then that's just the way it is and so many CDU
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officials either remained in their
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posts and were no longer
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promoted and new hires
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no longer came from the CDU but from the
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SPD
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but when the grand coalition of CDU and
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SPD was closed there were suddenly
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not enough resigning and
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resigning officials The
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civil service apparatus simply had to be enlarged so
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that both major parties
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got enough positions.
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This was started with the
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invention of the parliamentary
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state secretary, so this
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sin again the separation of powers that
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a voted-out representative who, as a
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parliamentarian, should control the respective government
00:13:48
even if they also
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if you a party itself is in the
00:13:53
government
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becomes a member of the executive,
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so to speak, it controls itself
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just as it is an absolute condition
00:14:03
that the Federal Chancellor and the ministers
00:14:06
are also members of parliament.
00:14:09
Of course, the
00:14:12
members of the executive from the
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chancellor downwards should not belong to parliament
00:14:16
and if they previously belonged to
00:14:18
parliament They should have been listened to at
00:14:21
the moment they are elected for
00:14:23
humor he would have to
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resign his mandate not
00:14:28
let it rest resign and then
00:14:31
someone else comes along but this whole
00:14:34
separation of powers is turned upside down,
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downright turned upside down and that's what
00:14:40
happens In the German judicial system,
00:14:44
the prosecutors are
00:14:46
bound by instructions to the
00:14:48
respective justice minister.
00:14:50
We should have an independent prosecution,
00:14:54
yes, and the judges
00:14:57
are also appointed by politicians.
00:15:01
In a real democracy, of course,
00:15:05
the judges
00:15:07
and the heads of the police and the
00:15:11
prosecutors must be elected or voted out by the people
00:15:15
At the respective level of the
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magistrates, the
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members of the community and the
00:15:23
village council also vote and if he is no
00:15:26
good then we vote him out.
00:15:28
That is democracy and not and
00:15:32
independent judiciary and not what we
00:15:35
have, as far as I know, I do
00:15:37
n't think I am It's crazy that this
00:15:40
system of state steps based on instructions
00:15:43
only exists in Germany and
00:15:45
Austria.
00:15:46
No other country in the world knows this
00:15:49
system. The parties have completely
00:15:54
reduced themselves to the
00:15:57
nomination role of politicians, i.e.
00:16:00
MPs, and
00:16:03
have become pure career machines and everything
00:16:06
else is a superfluous accessory
00:16:09
You always hear from
00:16:12
people from the ordinary people, yes, but the
00:16:16
party programs that they decide on are the ones
00:16:19
we can decide on when we
00:16:22
vote.
00:16:23
Yes, dear people, I have been in
00:16:26
this business for decades and I know it from the
00:16:29
inside and the party programs up and down
00:16:32
are the very last thing
00:16:34
that plays a role in political decisions.
00:16:38
Party programs are decided in the
00:16:41
archives, so to speak, and no pig
00:16:45
how to do it. No elected pig cares about
00:16:48
the park party program. They
00:16:51
then do what they want.
00:16:58
This whole system has completely gotten out of hand
00:17:01
since
00:17:03
coalition agreements If
00:17:04
coalition agreements are concluded,
00:17:08
something that is not in the coalition agreement
00:17:11
cannot be done,
00:17:14
so they first have to come together for new coalition negotiations, so to speak,
00:17:18
if some new problem arises
00:17:20
or if they have to change something in the coalition agreement
00:17:23
that is simply not
00:17:25
possible, so
00:17:27
why is there still a
00:17:29
parliament for
00:17:30
coalition agreements?
00:17:34
In extremely rare and mostly
00:17:37
insignificant cases, the parliamentary group leadership generously
00:17:43
lifts the group's obligation and the
00:17:45
MPs are allowed to vote freely.
00:17:48
Damn and so-called in the Basic Law it says
00:17:51
MPs are only obliged to their conscience
00:17:53
and it is also
00:17:57
in it and not bound by instructions, yes
00:18:00
I mean young politics years
00:18:03
We have already scoffed and not
00:18:05
tied to transfers,
00:18:09
so anyone who has been active in a party long enough and even
00:18:12
remotely as long
00:18:15
as I have knows
00:18:17
what is happening in there and what is
00:18:21
going on in there and how the railways
00:18:22
decisions are made and the goods decisions are made
00:18:25
I can also add a
00:18:27
wonderful quote from the former
00:18:31
tax officer who once said in the presidium during a
00:18:35
heated argument in the FDP,
00:18:38
people, people,
00:18:43
all really important decisions
00:18:46
are made without exception in committees
00:18:51
that don't have
00:18:53
two three four people, at most often only
00:18:57
two
00:18:59
sit at the meal together and
00:19:02
decide what happens to them in matter A or
00:19:05
B.
00:19:07
How was the coalition between the SPD and
00:19:10
FDP
00:19:14
agreed in 1969?
00:19:17
Walter Schiller called Willy Brandt
00:19:19
and then they said at
00:19:22
Christmas and then the two of them
00:19:24
said do what,
00:19:26
that was the decision-making
00:19:31
which coalition In
00:19:33
1969, after
00:19:36
that, meetings of
00:19:39
federal executive boards were formed and the devil bites everything that
00:19:42
took place, rituals,
00:19:46
rituals, everything was fixed, how did
00:19:49
the current traffic light coalition
00:19:51
come about, the coalition of red-green-yellow, that
00:19:54
was probably a little more complicated, yes,
00:19:56
they have to do a lot more don't do it
00:19:58
but yes Scholz will have taken his
00:20:03
party wife Saskia with him
00:20:06
or had to have taken him with him and with the
00:20:11
Greens came halt and bärburg and
00:20:14
with the FDP the Lindner
00:20:16
probably came alone
00:20:18
yes more than a few people did
00:20:22
n't really find out about it, they
00:20:24
made that up
00:20:25
but In the meantime,
00:20:28
we could no longer say that we
00:20:30
have to first negotiate a coalition agreement
00:20:31
down to the last detail and
00:20:34
then it is processed like a
00:20:36
shopping list. Where is there still
00:20:39
political decision-making and
00:20:42
political decision-making in which
00:20:44
the parties behind it are
00:20:46
involved They don't exist at all
00:20:49
and when party congresses
00:20:52
approve these coalition agreements, well
00:20:56
the party is in good hands, we
00:20:59
have enough employees of
00:21:01
MPs who do their business in the constituencies
00:21:04
and
00:21:06
influence people accordingly.
00:21:09
Unfortunately, there are no statistics from which you
00:21:11
could tell how many of the
00:21:15
party conference delegates themselves
00:21:19
are personally materially dependent on the party
00:21:24
as they are not
00:21:26
published. I doubt that there are
00:21:29
scientists who dare to
00:21:31
deal with something like that. It would be
00:21:33
extremely interesting how many of the CDU
00:21:36
I think has 1,000 party conference
00:21:39
delegates or 2001 and how Many of
00:21:44
them are free at all
00:21:48
and are not directly or indirectly
00:21:52
dependent on the CDU. Many thanks to Fritz Garn
00:21:55
for the detailed and informative
00:21:56
conversation. The next part is about
00:21:59
where political decisions are
00:22:01
actually made. Finally, they allow
00:22:04
an advertising reference to the
00:22:07
German industry, which is constantly influenced by the middle
00:22:08
is in free fall,
00:22:11
jobs and prosperity are threatened for
00:22:13
everyone, the cause is inflation and
00:22:15
the energy crisis. The
00:22:18
non-profit Bergstrasse Academy in
00:22:20
Seeheim hosts a youth center and the initiative
00:22:23
saves our industry, a conference with
00:22:26
Professor Werner Patzelt Dietmar,
00:22:29
Professor Fritz Fahrenhold,
00:22:31
Michael Schellenberger, Professor Thomas
00:22:33
Koch, Dr. Hans Bernd pilkan Professor
00:22:36
Thomas Meyer and Roland Tichy
00:22:38
when on January 19, 2023 where in the Grand
00:22:44
Elysee in Hamburg so saves our
00:22:47
industry on January 19, 2023 in the Grand
00:22:51
Elysee in Hamburg you can find more information
00:22:53
at the internet address saves -
00:22:56
our industry point de
00:22:59
we thank you for listening and it
00:23:02
would be nice if you recommend us. You can
00:23:03
read more current news
00:23:05
regularly on the website this is
00:23:07
einblick.de and we'll see you
00:23:10
again tomorrow for the second part of the conversation
00:23:13
with Fritz Garden if you like
00:23:14
[music]

Description:

Heute: Was machen wir mit einem Staat, der offensichtlich gegen die Interessen der Bürger handelt und aus dem Ruder läuft. Vor allem: Was mit seinen Parteien? Denn die haben ihre ursprüngliche Rolle verloren. Und: sie dürfen auch keine Rolle mehr im Staatsaufbau spielen. Da haben sie nichts verloren. Das sagt laut und deutlich Fritz Goergen von TE. Von den Vätern des Grundgesetzes war das auch vollkommen anders gedacht, sagt der promovierte Historiker. Er weiss: Parteiprogramme sind das allerletzte, das bei politischen Entscheidungen eine Rolle spielt. Die Parteien machen, was sie wollen. Webseite: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/ Newsletter: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/newsletter/anmeldung/ Wenn Ihnen unser Video gefallen hat: Unterstützen Sie diese Form des Journalismus: https://www.tichyseinblick.de/unterstuetzen-sie-uns

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mobile menu iconHow can I download "Der Staat ist Beute der Parteien - Fritz Goergen im TE Wecker am 29 12 2022" video?mobile menu icon

  • http://unidownloader.com/ website is the best way to download a video or a separate audio track if you want to do without installing programs and extensions.

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mobile menu iconWhich format of "Der Staat ist Beute der Parteien - Fritz Goergen im TE Wecker am 29 12 2022" video should I choose?mobile menu icon

  • The best quality formats are FullHD (1080p), 2K (1440p), 4K (2160p) and 8K (4320p). The higher the resolution of your screen, the higher the video quality should be. However, there are other factors to consider: download speed, amount of free space, and device performance during playback.

mobile menu iconWhy does my computer freeze when loading a "Der Staat ist Beute der Parteien - Fritz Goergen im TE Wecker am 29 12 2022" video?mobile menu icon

  • The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.

mobile menu iconHow can I download "Der Staat ist Beute der Parteien - Fritz Goergen im TE Wecker am 29 12 2022" video to my phone?mobile menu icon

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  • It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.