Good day, dear slaves, I will explain what völkisch is:


Völkisch is the framework within which all expressions of opinion had to operate under German National Socialism. Naturally, folklore also falls within this framework. Being völkisch was a propaganda tool of National Socialism. And like most propaganda tools, being völkisch was emotionally associative. So, our Julia is supposed to say the following.

Dear males

You're 100% sure that there is no hell, no purgatory, and no paradise. Are you really 100% sure?

How did this world come into being? Through the Big Bang? Maybe. But what happened before that? Nobody knows! We're talking about eternity. You won't burn in hell for a thousand, not 100,000, not a million, but more than a million x a million years. Speaking of the Big Bang, can anyone really be sure whether it was like that? There are scientists who doubt this. Perhaps it's not certain; perhaps there's a theoretical chance that the Big Bang never happened. The probability is possibly small, but if it does happen, catastrophic hell will threaten hundreds of millions of years. That's the crux of the matter. Atheists get insurance against all sorts of things. For example, flood insurance, burglary insurance, household contents insurance, water damage from leaking washing machines, and so on. But what would happen if you weren't insured? That's unpleasant or annoying. In view of millions upon millions of years of hell, it's a piece of cake.

Let our model calculations convince you.

a small fly in the ointment.

Unfortunately, they go to purgatory first

There they have to serve me as slaves and lose all human rights.

For example, the human right not to help one’s wife with household chores

or the human right not to give his wife an orgasm

Because only slaves are allowed to brainwash their mistresses.

For whoever does not have his brain washed on earth must do so in purgatory.

or

!!! goes to hell !!!

New text

This is Juliane Klöckner with a welcoming smile.

The fist – concentrated determination

The clenched fist signals strength and determination. It is originally a sign of threat, as the hand prepares to strike. In a tough fight, this gesture reinforces the fighter's will to win.

The fist became world-famous thanks to tennis player Boris Becker. During his sensational victory at the 1985 Wimbledon tennis tournament, the then 17-year-old clenched his fist after a successful move to cheer himself on. The gesture became known worldwide as the "Becker fist."

The quote comes from planet-wissen, where there are more on the topic

Body language