Federal Minister of Economics Robert Habeck wants to restructure the German economy with a lot of money. The thought alone should make us sit up and take notice, because since when has it been the state’s job to expand or restructure the economy? If anyone is called upon to transform the economy, it is companies themselves.
The state’s only task is to create all the framework conditions that make these plans possible in the first place, for example, to create a stable legal system and ensure planning security. However, exactly the opposite has been done in recent years.
During the Corona period, politicians and the media indulged in creating a non-existent health crisis, which was then used to indiscriminately announce company closures and professional bans. They called it lockdowns back then. The traffic light coalition has recognized the climate catastrophe as a new threat to which everything must now be subordinated. It therefore calls for and promotes the restructuring of the German economy from a green ideological perspective.
The green transformation degenerates from a job miracle into a job killer
The Federal Minister for Economic Affairs is currently trying to eliminate the last remaining remnants of German performance. In addition, to the benefit of the climate and foreign competition, energy is initially becoming so expensive that no one can afford it anymore. They then collect taxes or take on new debts and subsidize the resettlement of solar module manufacturers who have died out in Germany.
Because the miracles of their production are intended to generate even more expensive solar power in the future, which will further increase electricity prices, because conventional power plants must always be kept in reserve for the many small, newly installed solar power plants, because it simply cannot be ruled out that clouds will block the sun darken and thick, dark rain clouds keep covering the country.
In the long term, no one can escape the dictates of high energy prices. As long as this wrong path continues unabated, the smaller companies will simply continue to be closed and the larger ones will gradually be relocated abroad. Whether you want to call it deindustrialization or climate rescue doesn’t matter.
What is crucial is that this is a cold attack on numerous human existences. We Germans in particular should pay attention at this point, as we know only too well from our own history what consequences can follow if the political leadership is prepared to go to great lengths.