Table of Contents
- 0.1 And so to the top war criminal in the Kremlin, who suffered a serious blow (pun intended) this weekPutin doesn’t give a damn about red linesAnd thus into the land of unlimited stupidityDonald Trump puts together a chamber of horrors and the world holds its breathAn anti-vaxxer and declared enemy of science becomes health ministerDonald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Junior.Putin groupie Tulsi Gabbard is actually set to become the new intelligence directorTrump’s new favorite as attorney general represented him as a lawyer at his first impeachment trial – and can often be seen on Fox News.The new nature conservation officerBe careful, MelaniaMass deportations are expected to take place under the new US administration, although it is not clear which minorities Trump wants to target.Incredible, the German socialists are sending the unpopular Olaf Scholz into the race for the Chancellery again (Repost)Scholz’s justification has already shown that he can campaign and ignores the fact that he didn’t deliver afterwards. And if he did, he didn’t convey it. He was a shadow chancellor who operated from the background. What works well at many career levels just doesn’t work as chancellor[image or embed]—Guido Kühn (@guido-kuehn.bsky.social) 22. November 2024 at 09:27The issue of migration will shape the German election campaignIf you want to explain the current course of the political ship of fools, you can say that the majority of the self-proclaimed educated nation would rather give up their hearts and brains than allow the climate catastrophe to force even one iota of change away from the usual more from too much[image or embed]—Guido Kühn (@guido-kuehn.bsky.social) 17. November 2024 at 10:19But there was also good news this week, such as the mass exodus at XPS: Long after millions of Nazi victims, Holocaust denier Ursula Haverbeck has diedI am an existentialist, not a Christian. That’s why I don’t believe in life after death, nor in heaven or hell. But I know: Ms. Haverbeck was a Christian. Good thing: She, who dedicated her life to denying hell on earth, is currently finding out if there is one after that.[image or embed]—Guido Kühn (@guido-kuehn.bsky.social) 21. November 2024 at 18:14The 96-year-old Haverbeck had been active in the neo-Nazi scene for decades and had repeatedly publicly denied the Holocaust. For this and for incitement to hatred, she was repeatedly sentenced to fines and imprisonment – most recently on June 26th at the Hamburg Regional Court. She was supposed to serve another year in prison, but the verdict was not yet final.Bonus
- 0.2 Missed a Tweeticle?
- 1 How does the author’s use of ”tweeticle” format, blending traditional article elements with social media style, impact the reader’s experience and understanding of the piece’s message?
World events as reflected by international cartoonists. And you don’t need an X account for this. 😉
Signs and wonders still happen! Welcome to the first tweeticle, which consists exclusively of Bluesky postings. You may have to be patient until all content is loaded.
Wintertime, fairytale time!
(dsc)
Missed a Tweeticle?
The endless story of Swiss nuclear waste
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The endless story of Swiss nuclear waste
Switzerland has a waste disposal problem that will affect and endanger hundreds, even thousands, of generations after us. It is the highly toxic, highly radiating nuclear waste…
quelle: shutterstock
Arnold Schwarzenegger’s strong message against hatred and anti-Semitism
Video: watson
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World events as reflected by international cartoonists. And you don’t need an X account for this. 😉
Signs and wonders still happen! Welcome to the first tweeticle, which consists exclusively of Bluesky postings. You may have to be patient until all content is loaded.
This is a fascinating piece! It combines social commentary, political satire, and reflections on current events. Here are some open-ended questions to spark discussion and explore different viewpoints:
**Section 1: Political Satire**
* **The article opens with a quote about the “political ship of fools”. What do you think is being critiqued here? Is this a fair assessment of the current political landscape?**
* **What is the significance of the author comparing the “self-proclaimed educated nation” to those who would rather “give up their hearts and brains” than change their habits?**
* **How does the author’s use of irony and satire contribute to the overall message of this section?**
**Section 2: Ursula Haverbeck and Holocaust Denial**
* **The article discusses the passing of Ursula Haverbeck, a prominent Holocaust denier. How does the author’s tone towards her death differ from how we might normally perceive such news?**
* **What are the ethical implications of giving a platform to individuals like Haverbeck, even in the context of criticizing them?**
* **How does this section connect to the broader themes of truth, denial, and historical awareness raised earlier in the article?**
**Section 3: idealism and cynicism**
* **How does the author navigate the tension between cynicism about political inaction and a belief in human potential? What is the message they are trying to convey?**
* **What do you think about the author’s contemplation of “fairytale time” in winter? Is this a naive hope, a necessary respite from harsh realities, or something else entirely?**
**Section 4: Connection to Tweeticles**
* **The author mentions this as the “first tweeticle” consisting solely of Bluesky postings. What implications might this have for the future of online discourse and journalism?**
* **How does the format of this piece – blending commentary, satire, and personal reflections – contribute to its overall effectiveness?**
**General Discussion:**
* **What resonated most strongly with you in this article? Why?**
* **Do you think the author’s views are representative of a broader sentiment?**
* **How do you balance cynicism and hope in your own outlook on current events?**
I hope these questions encourage a thoughtful and engaging discussion about the issues raised in this intriguing article.
