Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
March 26, 2017
SOMETIMES YOU WANNA GO WHERE EVERYBODY KNOWS YOUR NAME
AYO GERMANS
What the hell are you doing?
How is this even real?
Chancellor Angela Merkel’s conservatives won a regional election in the western state of Saarland on Sunday, dealing a setback to their Social Democrat rivals and boosting her prospects of winning a fourth term in Germany’s Sept. 24 national election.
Merkel’s Christian Democrats (CDU) strengthened their position as the largest party in the state despite expectations ahead of the vote that the Social Democrats (SPD) would be boosted by their new national leader, Martin Schulz.
The CDU won 40.1 percent of the vote, up from 35.2 percent in the last election in Saarland in 2012, an exit poll for broadcaster ARD showed. The SPD slipped to 30.1 percent, down from 30.6 percent.
HAHAHAHA!
She’s more popular now than in 2012!
GERMAN PEOPLE DEMAND TOTAL SELF-EXTERMINATION!
THEY’RE LIKE A FRUSTRATED INTERNET ANIMAL IN A COSTUME!
Prior to the election, polls had indicated a left-leaning ‘red-red-green’ alliance of the SPD, the far-left Linke and the environmentalist Greens — or even a ‘red-red’ coalition if the Greens failed to win enough votes — could emerge after the vote.
But the Greens did not meet the 5 percent threshold required to enter the state assembly, and the SPD and Linke, which won 13 percent, lacked enough votes to form a coalition on their own.
“The people decided on stability and reliability,” CDU Secretary General Peter Tauber said. “This result is a clear rejection of red-red-green.”
“Stability,” he says!
Is this some kind of a sick joke?
Saarland has only 800,000 eligible voters, but the election there was the first of three regional votes ahead of the Sept. 24 federal vote and as such offered an opportunity for the parties to build – or lose – momentum in their quest to prevail at the national level.
Merkel, in power for 11 years, has been an anchor of stability in Europe, which she has guided through the euro zone and migrant crises, and offers experience at a time when many voters are unnerved by rising populism.
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD), which bruised Merkel in regional elections last year after her decision in 2015 to open Germany’s doors to migrants from the Middle East, won 6.1 percent of the vote in Saarland.
So 6 out of 100 people are like “well, maybe I don’t want to be exterminated – I’m not really sure.”
Put a fork in this wienerschnitzel.
It’s done.
