“It’s OK to be proud to be German”: Musk speaks at far-right AfD campaign event

Billionaire and Trump administration from the inside Ilon Musk Practically spoke to a crowd of supporters The alternative for the far -right Germany party In Halla in Germany on Saturday, the Germans demanded that the “guilt of the past” be in the strongest support for the party so far.

“It is okay to be proud to be German, this is a very important principle,” said Mask on Saturday amid the audience’s chants. He added: “It is good to be proud of German culture and German values, and not to lose this in some way.” Cultural pluralism that weakens everything. “

The phrase was a semi -direct quote for The previous logo of the New Nazis Party“Ich Bin Stolz, Ein Deutscher Zu Sein.” (“I am proud that I am German.”)

Assembly, Hadith is said This comes weeks before the national elections that can be achieved for the extreme right for its best electoral performance since the 1930s.

During his speech, Musk said to the participants in the march that their party is “the best hope for the future of Germany.” He also suggested that voters not be guilty of the Holocaust or other “sins” committed in the nation’s past.

“I think there is a lot of focus on the guilt of the past, and we need to overcome this,” added Musk, who was born in the apartheid system in South Africa. “Children should not feel guilty about the sins of their parents, or even their ancestors.”

The malicious reference to the National Democratic Party was not the first sarcastic whisting whisper for the new Nazis issued by Mask this week. At the inauguration day meeting, Malik X threw twice a gesture determined by fascism experts “Nazi greeting.”

European leaders were stealing a warning bells regarding Musk’s recent attempts to influence the elections on the continent. While entering Mask, he focused almost exclusively on extreme right -wing movements, the leaders suspect that the end of the billionaire is to create Europe less organized as it can earn money more easily.

“Mask strengthens those who weaken Europe,” said German Vice Chancellor Robert Habik. He said Earlier this month. “Weak Europe is in the interest of those who consider the organization an inappropriate restriction of their authority.”