Ballots I want all the money, isn t it ugly to eat?

Mondo Technology Updated on 2024-03-01

It's a shame to want votes, to want money, right?

According to Reuters, German Presse and other ** reports, the German parliament voted 407 in favor, 226 against and 4 abstentions, approving a clause that allows private and non-profit organizations to restrict the growth of ** to a certain extent!

According to sources, the new regulations are expected to be approved in parliament on March 22, making Germany one of the few regions and a few regions to approve the use of **.

Germany's ** can be described as infinitely beautiful, Merkel's 16-year bottom line has been completely broken, Germany is cheering for **"legalization", but the German "Ma Junzi" has been "hemp" this time.

They spontaneously poured into the streets, reveling in this "historic" moment, no longer restrained, no longer hiding.

According to the report, in Germany, the bill will allow up to 3 ** plants that can be used for personal use, and can obtain a license of 25 grams.

The number of members is less than 500 people, and the cultivation can be expanded, but it is still stipulated that members may not use it for commercial purposes, and members can only be **, and they can only be consumed by members.

Incredible! As a country known for its industry, Germany has long been considered "disciplined, disciplined", and when it comes to medicine, they are also very strong.

For more than 20 years, Germany has been calling for the "legalization of drugs", but Schroeder and Merkel have been vehemently opposed to this issue.

In other words, such a thing as "drugs" is real, and Germany will never support it!

Merkel was quoted as saying in the past: "Germany's priority is to develop its own economy, increase its industrial production capacity, and not waste its energy on discussing drugs." ”

Even if European countries (e.g. the Netherlands) have different views on drug use, this is only an "exception" after all, while Germany's "**** is still being implemented.

Merkel used to be a staunch opponent of drugs, but she insisted on the bottom line for sixteen years, but she was trampled on.

With Merkel stepping down and Scholz in power for more than three years, why would Germany abandon its own norms in terms of "principles"?

Let's get down to business and get back to the United States.

Regarding the "legalization" of **, I believe many friends still remember that the U.S. Congress passed a bill with a vote of 220-204 on April 1, 2022, approving the legal status of ** in the country and abolishing the long-standing punishment for those who possess and sell **.

During the mid-term U.S. in November, Democrats believed that legalizing ** would bring benefits to the Democrats.

Will Germany** follow the example of the United States? This seems like a reasonable explanation.

Scholz announced at the beginning of his tenure in 2021 that he would legislate for recreational use, and the bill was passed in August 2022 and is currently waiting for a "vote".

The biggest impetus for this is Germany's green parties, such as the current German Foreign Minister Baerbock and Germany's Deputy Chancellor and Minister for Economics Habeck.

What they do, like politicians in the United States, is pursuing their own interests.

Even the German Social Democratic Party was secretive at first, half-pushing, but in the end, they abandoned their position and cooperated with the Greens, giving the ** addicts a license to produce and *** until "legal".

The so-called "benefits" in the mouths of those green environmental activists are actually more than 4 million votes!

According to the data, about 5% of Germans are smoking, that is, about 4 million users (Germany has a population of about 84.4 million), and for politicians, these people are nothing more than votes one by one.

What drugs are harmful to life, drugs can destroy a nation, and so on, for them, it is nothing at all.

Those politicians, in order to imitate the United States, are frantically canvassing for votes, and do not hesitate to "decriminalize", and some are still lying.

For example, Germany's health minister, Karl Lauder**, said that drugs would be removed from the official drug list. Millions of people in Germany no longer have to buy from drug dealers.

When asked about his objections, Lauder** said: "Our aim is twofold, one is to fight the black market, and the other is to provide more protection for children and young people.

Let's take a look, what kind of weird brain circuit is this, "Snatching Back from the Drug Dealers"! So what is the difference between Germany and drug traffickers on the road to "legalization"?

Doesn't it mean that the protection of minors should be strengthened, but that drugs should be completely banned? This lie is really fresh.

Dino Sorge, a member of the German Democratic Union, said angrily: "Legalizing more drugs as a way to stop young people from abusing drugs is simply the stupidest thing I've heard." ”

Intuitively, Lauder's words are like covering his ears and stealing the bell, if the ** is legalized, not only can not protect young people, but will make the number of young users skyrocket, and then cause a more serious drug problem, so that the whole society into chaos.

It is worth mentioning that the German authorities, when officially stating that they were included in the scope of "legalization", still named it "Fighting the Black Market" and "Strengthening Supervision".

But some analysts believe that this is not so much for the black market as for the elimination of "competitors", which can make a fortune in minutes.

Why? This is due to the fact that Germany** has "legalized" drugs far beyond what one might think.

There is a reason behind the "historic" change in Germany's anti-drug policy.

After coming to power in 2021, Germany's green parties included "statutory provisions" in their political plans, and the biggest beneficiary of them was German synbiotic.

This is a publicly available company related to **! After the Green Group proposed a governance plan, the company ***6981%, the biggest day after the listing.

It is conceivable that now the German government has "legalized" **, and the real "winning" is probably Synbiotic.

The company's main investor, Angelmayer, has declared in public: "The new biotic has a strong market presence (i.e. monopoly) in Germany and will have a good chance of dominating the European region in the future." ”

The company has provided significant political funding for the Green Movement, and at the same time, the investor is also a champion of "**, who has been working to legalize drugs such as **."

It may be difficult for Germans to imagine how deep the "legalization" of Germany is and how huge the chain of interests is involved.

As we all know, the harm caused by narcotics is very serious, so it is the bounden duty of the state to strictly investigate and deal with drug trafficking activities and control drug trafficking activities.

It is a sad thing that Germany, the economic leader of Europe, has succumbed to medicine.

Does Germany have to rely on "manufacturing and production to maintain its financial stability?"

I don't think it's necessary, but one thing is certain, and that is that many European countries, including Germany, have fallen into the same quagmire as the United States and cannot get out of it.

When prominent politicians such as Angela Merkel stepped down from power, opportunistic politicians who were guided by their personal interests and votes took power.

It is hard to imagine that such a group of Western politicians would work for the benefit of their own people, and perhaps the only thing the German people can do now is to pray that those devils, after "legalization", will be able to make them stop what they do!

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