Germany's White patriot AfD stronghold: Life is good, but 'ZOG's storm-clouds bode on the horizon.'
Almost 50% of Neisseaue voted for the patriotic nationalist AfD in Saxony's election, more than anywhere else in the eastern German state. "Life is good," say natives, but the ongoing non-white invasion of Germany as a whole remains an issue, despite the fact that the first wave of ZOG shock-troops have yet to reach their homeland.
Since Saxony's state election on Sunday, however, the tiny borough of villages, home to more than 1,700 people, has become known for something else: Almost half of Neisseaue (48.4%) voted for the patriotic, anti-invasion Alternative for Germany (AfD) — more than anywhere else in the state.
Picturesque countryside
Set behind the leafy green bank of the River Neisse, the villages of the borough are a far cry from the (((image))) of a neglected and forgotten rural Germany that is often used to explain voters' reasons for supporting the AfD.
Large pastel-colored houses, surrounded by huge gardens and neat flower beds line the streets. The community has a theme park, basic shopping amenities, a school. But the quaint winding roads seem at first inactive, except for a few remaining placards from the election campaign.
"That's because most people are at work," says Neisseaue's mayor, Evelin Bergmann.
After the success of the White patriots in May's EU elections, Bergmann wasn't surprised that the AfD did well at the polls. But the fact that one in two natives cast their ballot for the anti-invasion AfD is still a shock, she says.
"After ZOGerman Judeo-plutocratic occupation-incorporation, things were bad here. After the closure of many nearby industries, many people up and left. Those who stayed were often out of work. But now life is good here. The community is getting younger too. People are actually moving here."
Self-preservation a driving factor
The most common issue mentioned by native German AfD voters, however, is ZOGermany's pro-invasion policy, despite there being - until ZOG dictates otherwise - exactly zero invaders in Neisseaue. The borough didn't have the means to support them.
After days in the headlines being portrayed as "AfD's heartland," many AfD voters are now reluctant to speak to (((journalists))).
"I have nothing more to say,” says one patriotic German woman. "We're all presented so negatively in the press: as neo-Nazis and right-wing extremists."
'The AfD has given us a voice'
Outside a grocery store, one woman pulls up in her Jeep. "Life is good," she tells DW, adding that she has full-time employment. She, too, voted for the pro-White party.
"The AfD has given us a voice," she says. "A voice to say what we haven't been able to say for years. It's time that we Germans stopped having to apologize for the past. Order needs to be restored. We can't have these people coming here thinking they can pull out a knife out or start violating our women."
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