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Don't your police regularly jail people for non-violent speech? I don't see Musk moving to Germany.
by willmadden 2y ago
Don't your police regularly jail people for non-violent speech? I don't see Musk moving to Germany.
- TurboTveit 2y agoIf by non-violent speech you mean roman salutes or nazi quotes, yes.
- rightbyte 2y agoIt is more or less enough to in public say why you don't support Likud nowadays to be arrested in Germany.
- jeromegv 2y agoThey jail people for antisemitic and nazi speech, if for you this is "non-violent", I have a history lesson on 1939-1945 to show you.
- willmadden 2y agoI saw a video of a German activist being hauled off by the police for giving a seminar about censorship the other day. Your country controls speech through force. Like I said, it's highly unlikely Musk would move anything to your country.
- warkdarrior 2y ago> it's highly unlikely Musk would move anything to your country And yet Musk proves you wrong: https://www.tesla.com/giga-berlin https://www.tesla.com/giga-berlin
- willmadden 2y agoTesla does not operate a social media platform.
- thomasz 2y agoYou certainly did not see an activist hauled off by the police for giving a seminar about censorship the other day.
- lukan 2y agoSo ... can you link that outrageous video, that we can judge whether it really was the way you said it was?
- peterfirefly 2y agoMarie-Thérèse Kaiser. Apparently it is illegal to state that more Afghan refugees in Germany lead to more rapes in Germany. https://freespeechunion.org/young-afd-politician-convicted-for-publishing-gang-rape-statistics-in-connection-with-afghan-migration/ https://freespeechunion.org/young-afd-politician-convicted-f... Björn Höcke. Apparently the slogan "Alles für Deutschland" (Everything for Germany) is strictly verboten because a Nazi organization used it. I didn't know that before the Höcke verdict and I doubt most Germans did. I also very much doubt that it was in any way used as a Nazi reference. Germany's penal code does ban certain non-specified symbols -- which makes a lot sense based on Germany's recent history. Unfortunately, the law is applied extremely selectively and in quite creative ways for opinions that some people just don't like. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strafgesetzbuch_section_86a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strafgesetzbuch_section_86a Why does Germany pretend Die Linke (The Left -- the renamed East German Communist Party) is a perfectly normal and legal party and at the same time that the perfectly normal and legal (and not very much on the right) party AfD is quasi-Nazi?