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Maybe they meant the 1918-1945 East German Border (i.e. Königsberg = today's Russian Kaliningrad and Breslau = Polish Wroclaw)? /s Edit: AFAIK there is no de i
by dmichulke 9y ago
Maybe they meant the 1918-1945 East German Border (i.e. Königsberg = today's Russian Kaliningrad and Breslau = Polish Wroclaw)? /s
Edit: AFAIK there is no de iure annexation of those territories
- aluhut 9y agoYeah yeah and Germany is a GmbH...
- zaarn 9y agoSadly, I know people that believe this crap, one of those Reichsbürger.
- Xylakant 9y agoBut there is a Bundesrepublik Deutschland GmbH ;) (see https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesrepublik_Deutschland_%E2%80%93_Finanzagentur_GmbH https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundesrepublik_Deutschland_%E2...)
- zaarn 9y agoYeah but it only exists since 1990. Then again, I might be applying to much logic.
- Xylakant 9y agoit exists since 2000 and it's a fully owned company of the government. I was being sarcastic and you're applying too much logic. Nothing about the Reichsbürger movement can be described with what we'd consider logic.
- blattimwind 9y agoAnother thing Reichsburgers and love have in common!
- Xylakant 9y agoThere’s no formal peace treaty either, but the GDR acknowledged the border in 1950 (Görlitzer Abkommen), the BRD in 1970 (Part of Warschauer Vertrag) and as part of the 2+4 treaties, the Oder-Neiße border was once again confirmed in 1990. So even if there should be no formal annexation, there’s absolutely no doubt about where the German eastern border is.
- sgift 9y ago> Edit: AFAIK there is no de iure annexation of those territories You know wrong, this issue was settled in the 2+4 treaty: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Final_Settlement_with_Respect_to_Germany https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_the_Final_Settlement...