Unable to Find Russians Meddling in German Elections, Media Blames Alt-Right

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
September 22, 2017

Putin or Pepe: Who is the greatest evil one with a name that starts with the letter “P”?

So the new definition of “meddling in an election” is apparently “publicly supporting a political party that is not the establishment, generally by presenting information.”

Now that this is being made evident, it completely debunks the entire concept of “Russian meddling,” as they are admitting that all Russia did was say they thought Donald Trump would be better than Hillary.

Did you see our article about Israel meddling in the US election on behalf of Hillary Clinton?

RT:

Despite Germany’s unfounded fears that Moscow could meddle in its upcoming election, analysts say they “haven’t seen any trace of the Russians.” Instead, they say there is evidence that America’s far-right is trying to sway voters.

“So far we have not been able to track down any specific Russian activity,” Simon Hegelich, a professor of political science data at the Technical University of Munich who has advised the German government about the threat of hacking and false information, told USA Today.

According to Hegelich, America’s so-called ‘Alt-right’ movement, a term which defines far-right ideology which includes racism and white nationalism, appears to be aiming to influence the German election.

“A lot of the stuff we are seeing in Germany can be linked to, or is at least inspired by, the ‘Alt-right’ movement in the US,” Hegelich said.

According to USA Today, analysts say right-wing groups are behind election-related materials being posted on YouTube, as well as message board sites such as 4chan and Reddit, and texting service Gab.ai.

HAHAHAHA!

SHOUT OUT TO MY BOYS AT GAB!

An analysis of 300 million tweets over the past six months by Hegelich and his research colleagues found many online posts regarding the German election which included the hashtag #AltRight.

Many of those posts originate in the US, Hegelich said, while baselessly stating that some of the posts coming out of the US may be connected to Russia interference, but that such information is difficult to determine.

However, Sandro Gaycken, founder and director of the Berlin-based Digital Society Institute, also stressed there has been no evidence of Russian meddling.

“We haven’t seen any trace of the Russians, just right-wingers,” Gaycken said.

But I thought they were the same thing?

Or at least, all right-wingers are Russians – not necessarily all Russians are right wingers.

Melissa Hooper, an expert on legal and civil society issues related to former Soviet Union countries, looked at the possibility of Russian meddling from a different angle, noting that if Moscow had any information on German Chancellor Angela Merkel, that information would have been made public.

“If the Russians have any juicy information obtained on Merkel or anyone else they probably would have dumped it by now,” she said.

Yeah I mean, unless my theory – which is also the obvious theory – is correct, and Russia would actually prefer Merkel to win, because she is doing such an excelsior job at weakening Europe.

Plus, you know, the election is so rigged that there is no real way anyone else could win. She doesn’t have any competitors. It’s a Soviet-style election.

Although the German election is still days away, government security officials have repeatedly called its legitimacy into question, claiming that Russia could influence it in a number of ways.

“We believe that Russia is capable of starting disinformation campaigns in connection with the elections to the Bundestag [the Lower House of the German parliament],” the head of the German state security agency (BfV), Hans-Georg Maassen, told Die Welt newspaper last month.

The “Russians did it” is a backup plan always now if the establishment loses somehow. And it has worked on Trump. Because, in my view, Trump didn’t fight it hard enough.

But again – the chances of Merkel losing are absolutely zero.

However, the paranoia had been taking place long before Maassen’s August remarks. In July, the BfV released a report in which it “assumed that Russian state agencies are trying to influence parties, politicians and public opinion, with a particular eye to the 2017 parliamentary election.”

The report boldly blamed Russia for attacks on German political targets and accused the Kremlin of using internet trolls to sway public opinion and spread pro-Russian views. However, Maassen eventually admitted that there was no evidence that Moscow was responsible for recent hacking attacks in Germany.

Trolls swaying public opinion by disseminating information… this is not illegal and it isn’t interference.

The whole concept of democracy, as it has been sold to us, is that the people view all available information and make their own decisions. Limiting access to information necessarily means ending the concept of democracy as it has been presented to us.

Merkel herself also pointed the finger at Russia as early as November 2016.

“We already know that we have to deal with reports from Russia or also with cyberattacks from Russian sources or even with the reports from which we are confronted to some extent with false information,” Merkel said at the time.

They mix in the “cyber attacks,” without ever explaining what that means. They sort of seem to imply that it means hacking the actual voting booths, but then they admit that is impossible and they don’t think it’s happening.

Then they say “false information” – well, it’s the people’s job to decide what is false and what isn’t, in this great democratic system. Almost all of the information I see from the official German government news outlets is false information. These people will literally say that “migrants” commit less crime than white Germans. They just make things up on an absurd scale, as if they’re not even trying to make it believable.

She kept up her rhetoric later that month, once against stating that “cyberattacks, or hybrid conflicts as they are known in Russian doctrine, are now part of daily life and we must learn to cope with them.”

Despite the ongoing claims of the Russian government’s alleged intent to influence Germany’s election, Berlin officially admitted in December 2016 that it had no solid evidence of any such plan. That confession came after an MP filed an official request, asking the German government to reveal what evidence it had concerning the alleged interference.

The election will take place on Sunday, with Merkel favored to win a fourth term as chancellor, beating out rival Martin Schulz.

Yeah… no contest.

Another Merkel term.

The last nail in the coffin of Germany, and probably Europe as a whole.

Or the last nail before the corpse of Europe wakes up like a zombie and kicks the lid off the coffin and starts a race war.