German

China's Family Friend

5:59pm ET, April 4, 2006

Some critics have tried very hard to make Honorable former Chancellor of Germany Gerhard Schroeder look bad; and we know their hidden motivation: politics. Before the last German Parliamentary election occurred, they talked about broken promises on economic issues; because this and other weak arguments were not refuted, they won the election. If you go back and carefully check the results of the election a few times, it is very possible that Honorable Gerhard Schroeder was re-elected by the German people. Now, the critics are coming again and they are talking about credibility, hoping that they will take advantage of more political gains if Schroeder gives up his new job at the gas production company. Is the new job of Honorable Schroeder good for the future of Germany and Europe in the long term? Some politically-motivated people wanted your countryman to resign from the new job; are they patriotic to Germany?

12:26am ET, April 3, 2006

Congratulations to Honorable former Chancellor of Germany Gerhard Schroeder for his new job at North European Gas Pipeline (NEGP). Some critics have lots of things to say, mostly negative, but some positive; it is politics as usual. After expressing their views and looking at the humble years of public service of Honorable Schroeder for Germany, they will be compassionate, peaceful and lovely.

October 12, 2005
The political contenders have spoken; who is going to be the next Chancellor of Germany?

The people of the world have looked up to the German people with a high level of respect; and they are looking for German leadership because of Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. That is a wonderful record of international recognition for a country of Europe, Germany; and I feel optimistic that the German Parliament will re-elect Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder for another positive goal of domestic improvements, economic reforms and social progress.

According to the deal of the coalition of Social Democrats and Christian Democrats, the Social Democratic Party would keep eight cabinet seats, letting Mrs. Angela Merkel be the next Chancellor along with six reported ministerial positions for the Christian Democratic/Christian Social Union. Was it a negotiation of defeat and weakness for the German people?

According to the BBCNews.com, Tuesday, 11 October 2005, 01:33 GMT 02:33 UK, "There is strong speculation that many rank and file Social Democrats will vote against the coalition pact at the forthcoming party conference, which is set for early November. They argue that while Mr. Schroeder didn't win the election, he didn't lose it either; they also point to the fact that the grouping of left-wing parties in parliament is bigger than the right-wing block. A 'no' vote by the Social Democrats could throw all the cards up into the air."

I feel that the contract would look much better if Chancellor Schroeder is re-elected and his party (SPD) has seven cabinet positions, giving the other seven to the parties of the opposition (CDU and CSU) along with four sweet deals on economic reforms. Victory for the German people has been long, but it will not be long now.. It is predicted that, first, the Members of Parliament will reject the deal of defeat and weakness. Second, the Parliament will ask for and create a better contract of victory and strength for Germany. Third, the Parliament will confirm and re-elect Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder.

Because of the tentative agreement, Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder has already said that he will play no role in the next government, expressing his quiet, but hopeful opposition to the deal. Chancellor Schroeder has already expressed his view, but the German people loyal to the German leader have not spoken, yet. It is predicted that when the German people have spoken with determination and strength, many members of the Parliament will say "no" to the coalition's deal of defeat and weakness and say "yes" to Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder.

September 9, 2005
The Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder is up for re-election on September 18, 2005; what is your comment?

Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder has represented the German people very well in Europe and in the world. I feel that it is rare to find a German leader like Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. When in doubts, it is in the best interest of the German people to listen to their heart and give their current leader, Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, their trust, loyalty and support. I feel confident that the new Schroeder government will take good care of the German people. I would wholeheartedly vote for and support the new Schroeder government; and I hope that the German people will do the same.

October 3, 2005
What is your reaction to the election results of September 18, 2005 in Germany?

The German people simply wanted Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder to remain as Chancellor of Germany and to lead the new Schroeder government because many German people do not trust the Christian Democrats/Christian Social Union. "The Social Democrats (SPD) insist they want him to remain chancellor. The demand was re-iterated on Monday by SPD chairman Franz Muenterfering," according to the BBCNews.com.

After the election, according to BBCNews.com, the "Christian Democrats/Christian Social Union (CDU/CSU) has 226 seats; the Social Democrats (SPD), 222; the Free Democrats (FDP), 61; the Left Party, 54; and the Lightgreens, 51." The results of the election look great after adding the possible numbers of 51, 54 and 61 to 222, giving the SPD the total of 388 votes. At the present time, I feel that there should be no compromise whatsoever until all members of the five political parties have voted for the next Chancellor of Germany.

To prevent any possible level of disorder and instability of a nation, if the results of a general election of that nation did not clearly produce a leader, it is the right of the current government to continue governing until all members of the political parties have expressed their positions through a formal vote.

In the case of Germany, Honorable Gerhard Schroeder today is still the Chancellor of Germany. The Social Democratic Party and Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder still have the right to govern in all areas, including, but not limited to all domestic and foreign affairs.

The Christian Democrats/Christian Social Union failed to obtain an absolute majority of seats; that was an indication of defeat; and it is in the best interest of Germany that the leader of the opposition concedes that they have lost the election. In the coming days or weeks, I feel that the Free Democrats, the Left Party and the Lightgreens will want to unite with the Social Democrats (the hearts and souls of the German people), giving the Social Democratic Party the power to form a new Schroeder government...


11:50pm ET, October 5, 2005
How strong will all of the German political parties re-elect Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder?

The German people are optimistic, creative and driven for victory of the hearts and souls of Germany. They will want to continue campaigning for the YES votes of the Lightgreens (51), YES votes of the Left Party (54), YES votes of the Free Democrats (61) and YES votes of both the Christian Democratic Union and Christian Social Union (226)...all members of the political parties voting YES and re-electing the Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. The German people are tireless and they will enjoy not only domestic improvements, economic reforms and social progress, but also German leadership in Europe and in the world...because they have given their leader (Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder) their trust, loyalty and support...

5:15pm ET, October 10, 2005
Did the leader of the opposition (Christian Democratic Union and Christian Social Union) state publicly that she has already lost the German general elections?

It is in the best interest of Germany that she concedes and the German people want to continue their pressure on Mrs. Angela Merkel. I feel that the German people are optimistic, creative and driven for victory of their leader, Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. The road to victory for the hearts and souls of Germany has been long, but it will not be long now.......

10:05pm ET, October 10, 2005
What is the outcome of the German general elections of September 18, 2005?

I have read several rosy news and speculations, not facts, about any possible deal between the two major German political parties: the Christian Democratic/Christian Social Union and the Social Democratic Party.

As of today, October 10, 2005, Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder is still the Chancellor of Germany. According to the BBCNews.com, any agreement by the parties will have to be approved or rejected by members of the German Parliament, who will express their views or select their choice of Chancellor through a formal vote. Because there are no hidden agendas of the political parties and no need for secrecy, the vote should be recorded for all to see.

Because the Parliament has not voted for Chancellor yet, I feel that the German people want to continue their campaign for the YES votes of all political parties for Honorable German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder; and, at the same time, exert their pressure on Mrs. Angela Merkel to admit that she has already lost the election.

According to the BBCNews.com, "Parliament must convene by Oct. 18 but is not obliged to vote immediately on a new chancellor if coalition talks are still ongoing.

Merkel's forces have 226 votes in the 614-seat parliament, while the Social Democrats have 222. A coalition needs 308 seats for a majority."