GERMAN LABOUR ‚N‘ LAW – „THE GERMAN EPISODE – ‚OFFERS ONE CAN’T REFUSE!‘“

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„Offers one can’t refuse” highlights a profound issue in modern society: the concept of "civilisation." Germany, in particular, has a historical reputation for crafting discreet methods of social manipulation alongside systemic oppression. The workplace exemplifies this, representing a battleground where dictatorship confronts democracy. In this context, judicial figures, especially arbiters, risk compounding the existing fabrications surrounding cooperative fraud: “offers one can’t refuse.” Echoing John Maynard Keynes, who believed that “words ought to be a little wild,” critical voices face accusations of libel when they challenge the status quo. The perpetrators of this deception do not appear as tyrants; rather, they are followers of German Labour Law, evading the stark truth of its implications: “Do as ‘I’ say!”—where ‘I’ signifies “We.” Since 1949, Germany has sought to showcase its democratic achievements post-World War II, successfully masking long-standing societal issues with a veneer of political correctness. Despite this, Germany’s social strategies operate more subtly, focusing on enhancing educational structures that facilitate inverted totalitarianism, thus maintaining a façade of progress while underlying tensions persist.