On 24 April 2026, in the early afternoon, Germany’s Paul-Ehrlich-Institut (PEI) — the federal agency for vaccines and biomedical medicines — posts from its official X account @PEI_Germany a card marking the end of European Immunisation Week. On the card: a cartoon family — mother, child, teenager, adult, elderly woman, male nurse in headscarf. Above it, in friendly green, with an exclamation mark:
The Enquete Commission is running, the German Federal Court of Justice is overturning vaccine injury rulings, the Telegraph is reporting on vaccine injuries – but one question nobody asks: How many of the “Corona-positives” were actually infectious?
Has anyone seen Georg Restle? Last spotted in Nairobi.
There is a German television legend you need to know to truly understand Georg Restle: Eduard Zimmermann. For thirty years, Zimmermann sat behind his desk at ZDF, furrowed his brow into the camera, and asked: “Have you seen this man?” He was judge, moral authority, and guardian of public order in one person — all on state television, all with a sense of mission, all without the slightest hint of self-doubt.
