Lawyers Dr. Reiner Fuellmich and Viviane Fischer conducted an extra parliamentary process where numerous lawyers and experts from around the world were called to discuss the sudden loss of human rights in their nations and what they are going to do to fight for real democracy and justice.
Today, we are considering the testimony of economic correspondent Werner Gertz. This testimony deals with how struggling people were left without means of sustenance in Namibia and how proven effective COVID remedies were suppressed in the aggressive organized international push to inject the population with an experimental genetic formula.
To expose the origins of the not so hidden dictatorship attacking us, allow me to suggest listening to REAL HISTORY. To watch this correspondent speak, start the video at around 2:30:16
Werner Gertz: Hello.
Dr. Reiner Fuellmich:. I think the Africans may be key to this. The African continent.
Werner Gertz: Maybe, compared to South Africa we are a small country but we are dealing with the whole story as well. Before I start let me introduce myself. I’m not a lawyer. I’m an industrial engineer at civil court and commercial court. I work with with contract law, even American contract law. There is a small legal basis but I’m more a researcher. I work for a German Namibian magazine. When we came to Namibia in 2010. My wife is a German doctor who I met in Athens. We married and then in 2010 we decided to move to Namibia. As I said, I wrote for a German Namibian magazine and in June for the second issue for the magazine I interviewed the WHO, among others here in Namibia. I sent them 32 questions and they answered in writing 10 pages. So we have 1 document with the strategy of the WHO written down and this is very practical because otherwise you have to check hundreds of posts on their websites. Here we have it in 1 paper. At least the strategy they had at that time. It may be changed. When I met the director here of the local WHO, there is a big development cooperation between Germany and Namibia. So I asked, “does Germany help in this situation as well?”
“Yes, they are already here.” And they are the Robert Kar (?) Institute and the German Public Health Institute. And then I got into contact with them and they informed me that they already on the 10th of February had sent Drosden tests to Namibia and at that time the tests weren’t even finally approved in Germany. To put it in perspective on the 20th of January, 2020 the WHO declared a public health emergency of international concern, 3 weeks later Drosden tests arrived in Namibia and then the global pandemic was declared on March 11th. So when I heard that the Drosden tests had arrived in Namibia, I called you. I said, “Not only have they been sent to the United States and can form the basis of a class action but they have been exported to Namibia as well. You said, “same damaging event”. So we decided with my colleague Richard Metcalfe. He is unavailable. I don’t know why. I’m trying to take his part as well. So we set up the website. Similar to your website Corona Auschuss. We call it Corona Class Action Namibia. This is where Namibians who are self employed and businesses can register for the future class action in the United States or in Canada. So it is a lawsuit for product liability of Drosden tests. One thing that is important as well. Right in the beginning of the pandemic a local doctor, a friend of ours recommended to the Ministry of Health that they administer vitamins C and D to strengthen the immune system in positive cases and even developed a special prescription for this but he spoke with the Minister of Health and this fell on deaf ears. They insisted on the vaccination agenda and prevention was not the order of the day. I’m also a member of a circle that has access to alternative remedies. Vaccination is not the remedy. We have access to real remedies that are approved in other countries. But I don’t want to get into more detail right now. So our main legal activity here in Namibia is this website. We did 1 thing. We included the damages of the employees who have suffered through retrenchments and wage cuts. These damages are administered by the employers because here we have no short time working allowance. We have no employment insurance. People are standing on the streets. When the money is flowing, the employers are sort of trustees of the money of their former or actual workers. Then we have another activity. A group of parents collected masks and made some tests about about bacteria. The results are as gruesome as it was in a similar investigation made in Switzerland by a Swiss consumer magazine. We involved an occupational health physician in the campaign and he has written a report. And I wrote an additional about further mask related damages in addition to the bacteria and the fungi. When I got the results, I wanted to file a complaint as soon as possible but the approach here in Africa is different. You don’t attack the government straight forward. But for us that is the problem in an informal face to face setting behind closed doors. So it has to be seen whether this will lead to any kind of reaction from the Ministry of Health and especially the Ministry of Education. The pupils have to wear masks here in schools. They don’t have to be tested so far. Good news but here’s the bad news, it’s a crime against humanity. So we will see how it goes and we’ll file a lawsuit later. The participation of the class action here in Namibia aims at the compensation of economic damage. This was really grave because the economy was already in the pretty much in the doldrums because the state is the largest investor that’s been considerably scaled down its projects especially construction due to lack of financial resources so the economy was down already. Then there was a draught for 2 years. That hit the economy very massively. Then on top came Corona. And the effects on the economy and especially tourism industry can be described as disastrous. It’s a large industry and it employs about a 100,000 people and that’s not only consistent with accommodations but also service providers but also pilots, tour guides, tour operators, rent a car companies, souvenir trade, hunting activities and but not the least the communal conservancies and the communal game reserves. They are also effected. The people who live from tourism. All of them lost their income. From 1 day to the next. That means from the 18th of March when the state of emergency was declared. Most of them do not have the financial reserves and live from hand to mouth. There is no compensation whatsoever by the government. They tried to compensate by intra Namibian compensation but that only give 10 to 15 percent of the capacity and that at lower prices. We’ve had massive business failures and massive unemployment in the sector. So the question is what can be the way forward, I think our country has to get back on its feet by its own efforts. Thank God we had a good rain this year. But it would be very helpful for international tourism to revive. At this rate, not only could the damage be mitigated but it could be the basis for the recovery the country. This is an area where everyone can help. Not just the participants of this round but all the viewers of this video. Please visit our country. You get in with the PCR Tests which is required by the airlines so it’s easy but Germany has declared Namibia a risk country. And Germany has a 400 percent death rate compared to Namibia. So if Namibia is a risk country then Germany is a mega ultra risk country with 400 percent. People who have been in Namibia can say that this is utter nonsense. For example we spoke to 2 German tourists last week and I wanted to know “how can you come to Namibia, to this risk land?” One of the ladies said, “I’ve been here several times so I know that it’s bull shit.” So she encouraged the other one to come. Germany is a real risk country. It’s not because of the virus, it’s because of its government and these decisions. So I think there another motive as well. They don’t want foreign people to see that Corona can be dealt with in completely different ways then, for example, in Germany. This is despite the fact that Namibia is full on the WHO tract for a pandemic, masks and vaccination. How are the restrictions right now? In public places, you have to wear masks, some people care. Some people sit alone in their car with their mask on. They fear to infect the car. Some wear masks. Some are really lazy and you don’t see masks. You must know that Namibia has a population density of 3.3 people per square kilometer so social distancing is normal. So you can travel unhindered. All shops, all restaurants, all accommodations, all facilities are opened and you can really enjoy being here. The country has much to offer. Not only natural beauty, much intact environment, healthy air, plenty of sun which is good. It creates Vitamin D and it boosts your immune system and we have peace. We have friendly people and good healthcare. We have German beer. We have excellent South African bands. Namibia is a healthy country and tourism could help our country recover. Therefore you deserve this freedom and this healing atmosphere.
Dr. Reiner Fuellmich: Maybe your country could be one of the countries the lawyers are looking for. A country where the laws are still being abided. In which it is possible to have courts find out the truth. This is what some of the lawyers are looking for, a country where the laws are still being abided so the courts can find out the truth about this plandemic, so to say. Or are they under the control of the WHO?
Werner Gertz: Yes they are fully under the control of the WHO.