On 1 December 2025, Christian Drosten appeared as an expert witness before the German Bundestag’s Enquete Commission on “Reckoning with the COVID-19 Pandemic” [1]. The appearance took place under police protection [2].
On 24 October 2021, Stefan Oelrich stood on the stage of the World Health Summit in Berlin. Bayer AG board member, head of the pharmaceutical division. Right in front of him: Federal Health Minister Jens Spahn. WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen [1].
As the 72nd Bilderberg Meeting convenes in Washington D.C. (April 9–12, 2026), it’s worth examining the structures behind it. Not as conspiracy theory, but as documented reality: four organizations — Bilderberg, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), the Trilateral Commission, and the World Economic Forum (WEF) — have formed an interlocking network for decades that shapes political careers before voters are even asked.
On April 9, 2026, Melania Trump stepped up to the microphone in the Grand Foyer of the White House. Six minutes. The stated purpose: to deny rumors of a personal connection to Jeffrey Epstein.
There’s a video from 1994. Friedrich Merz stands in the Sauerland countryside, greeting hunters, praising nature. A puppet fox with Helmut Kohl’s voice wishes him good night. Picture-perfect rural Germany. The Hochsauerland district, where the fox and hare say good night to each other — as the German saying goes.
On February 18, 2023, Alexander Soros posted a photo on Instagram and X. It shows him with Lars Klingbeil, then chairman of Germany’s Social Democratic Party (SPD), now Vice Chancellor and Federal Minister of Finance of the Federal Republic of Germany.
On March 19, 2026, Der Spiegel published a cover story about Collien Fernandes and digital violence. On the same day, Federal Justice Minister Stefanie Hubig (SPD) announced a new law. That evening, Fernandes and Hubig sat together on Caren Miosga’s ARD show.
The COVID-19 vaccination campaign was the largest immunization effort in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany. Within months, millions of people were vaccinated — initially voluntarily, then under increasing pressure. The Cologne Corona Protocols document how this pressure was enforced down to the municipal level. And they reveal a remarkable gap: the question of side effects.
For over two years, a single number dictated life in Germany: the incidence. Lockdowns, school closures, contact restrictions, and curfews all depended on it. Whoever controlled the incidence controlled the measures. The Cologne Corona Protocols now reveal how this number was assessed internally — and how little it said about the actual threat level.
The fear of a collapsing healthcare system, of overcrowded intensive care units and triage decisions, shaped the public debate during the coronavirus pandemic. The Cologne Corona Protocols now reveal how this narrative was assessed internally — and that reality often told a different story.
In March 2020, schools and daycare centers across Germany were closed, and sports and recreational facilities for children were shut down. An entire generation suffered massive impairments in their development. The official justification: protection from the pandemic. But the now-published Cologne Corona Protocols reveal that those responsible knew better.
The City of Cologne’s COVID crisis team met from March 4, 2020 to January 20, 2023 in 203 sessions. Over 12,000 pages of protocols document how Germany’s fourth-largest city implemented pandemic policy. These documents are now public — obtained by Cologne citizen René Röderstein through a freedom of information request that took two years.
