In a
recent interview for the German newspaper Die Welt, late Professor Kurt Biedenkopf reveals his ambitions for Europe in general and
Germany in particular.
It must be remembered that late Professor
Kurt Biedenkopf is a brilliant German politician who
was in the 6oies the General Secretary of the CDU but more recently he was the
President of Saxony (“King Kurt”). Under his presidency conducted with an iron hand,
he completely raised this Land from East Germany.
He was
considered as a wise man of German politics.
Here is the translation of a very
short selection of his interview where he highlights the need for Europe or for
the countries managing Europe to take control of all the Mediterranean Sea,
including in principle the countries of the Middle East, for instance the State
of Israel!
Shouldn’t we see here an
announcement of the coming accomplishment of the establishment of the
abomination of desolation in the Holy Land announced by the prophet Daniel at
the end time? Here is the key part of this interview:
Quote
“In 1989, I had already stressed in
Brussels and this on several occasions:
"the Mediterranean Sea is an European sea. We inherited it
from Rome. The Romans had control of all its coasts, including those of Africa.”
Instead, we have taken too little care
of this region. Even worse, we have contributed a lot to the influx of
refugees, a situation that we will not be able to manage in the future.
Question: Should we bind more
strongly the southern coast of the Mediterranean to the EU?
Answer: This would be the final step,
the goal. But first, we must regain the lost time, doing what we should have
done a long time ago: improve economic conditions of these territories.
Instead, the introversion of the EU and their addiction for producing too detailed and
complicated regulations have put aside the really important tasks in the
Mediterranean countries that have been neglected or ignored.
The internet access that exists in
Africa today is showing to the poor population of Africa the beauty and
attractiveness of Europe. As a result, they exert pressure on
the EU to finally deal with
Africa.
Question: Is it enough?
Answer: No! Because we realize now
that the existing European institutions do not work. The euro crisis was still
a relatively too abstract process for the German population. The refugee
crisis, on the contrary, has hit the population hard.
Unquote.