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Thursday, December 19, 2019

A Portrait of the Thunberg family, that should have been titled "All Fluxed Up"

SUMMARY:
This article describes
high school drop out
Ms. Greta Thunberg,
world famous climate
change activist,
also mentally ill, 
who is being exploited 
by her parents, and 
other smarmy leftists,
rather than being helped. 

This is obvious 
child abuse,
in my opinion.  

Ms. Thunberg, however,
has placed herself on the 
public forum, and angrily
attacks adults, so I will 
continue to call her
 "Thundering Thunberg", 
and refute her pitiful
trained parrot memorization
of climate junk science.



DETAILS:
This is a sad, 
but real, story:
from the 
German website, 
achgut.com, 
by guest writer 
Ulrike Stockmann, 

primarily based on 
a published book
by Greta's mother, 
Malena Ernman: 
“Scenes from the Heart”, 

Malena Ernman photo:











Excerpts from the article: 
“The Thunberg-Ernmans: 
An infinitely sad family history“.
by Ulrike Stockmann (below) 

Note: 
This has been translated.
Also,
I've changed 
the words
"she" and "her" 
to "Ernman" , 
where appropriate,
to avoid confusion 
between Greta and her 
mother Malena Ernman.


"Malena Ernman 
is a successful 
opera singer. 

Photo below 
left to right, is
Svante Thunberg (father),
Malena Ernman (mother)
and Greta Thunberg (troublemaker):







Ernman's husband,
Svante Thunberg, 
is an actor. 

By the time Greta
enters the fifth grade, 
suddenly she 
is no longer 
feeling well at all. 

She refuses to eat, 
cries all day long, 
and is depressed. 

Greta’s hunger strike 
becomes life-threatening: 
 She eats almost nothing 
for two months. 

The parents take 
her to the hospital, 
and the Centre for 
Eating Disorders. 

In addition, 
Asperger’s syndrome, 
highly functional autism, 
and OCD (obsessive-
compulsive disorder) 
are diagnosed.

One day at school,
Greta sees a film 
about the pollution 
of the oceans, 
showing a huge 
island of plastic 
waste, and bursts 
into tears. 

Overall, Greta
is unhappy 
at school.

She doesn’t 
feel well 
at school. 

Everything becomes 
too much for her.

Soon afterwards, 
little sister Beata 
also falls into 
a serious crisis. 

The parents 
have their 
hands full 
with Greta, and 
neglect Beata:

‘Beata disappears
into her room 
as soon as she 
comes home 
from school. 

We hardly get 
to see her. 

She feels 
our restlessness 
and avoids us.'

Because 
of Greta’s 
complicated 
food rituals,
the then nine year old 
has to eat her dinner 
alone all the time. 

‘Soon we’ll take care 
of you too, my darling, 
but first Greta 
has to get well,’ 
says Ernman, 
as she tries 
to cheer up her 
little daughter. 

Ernman has a 
guilty conscience, 
but the situation 
can’t be changed, 
can it ?

When Beata enters
the fourth grade, 
she can no longer bear 
to be with her family,
and has one tantrum 
after the other. 

Beata feels neglected, 
insults her mother 
Ernman as a ‘slut’, 
‘bitch’ , ‘worst mother
in the world’ and 
throws objects at her.

At the age of 11, Beata 
is diagnosed with ‘ADHD 
with features of Aspergers, 
OCD (obsessive-compulsive 
disorder) and 
a disorder with 
oppositional defiance’. 

Beata developed 
several tics, 
for example 
she needs 
an entire hour 
to walk 
one kilometer, 
because she has 
to avoid certain 
paving stones. 

She always has to
put her left 
foot on first, 
and if she 
makes a mistake, 
she has to start 
all over again.

The remarkable thing 
about this is that 
she only has these 
constraints when 
she is with her mother. 

Ernman writes: 
‘And I can well 
understand that. 

I felt the same way 
with my mother 
– all my tics 
stood out much 
more strongly 
in her presence.’

On the one hand, 
Ernman opposes 
the fact that others 
label their daughters 
because of their 
diagnoses. 

On the other hand, 
Ernman stylizes 
these handicaps 
as ‘superpowers’. 

Not once 
in the whole book 
does Ernman 
question herself, 
or her husband, 
as parents. 

It is always the others 
who are to blame – 
the school, society, 
the health system. 

Or climate change.

'Because we were shitty. 
I felt like shit. 
Svante was shitty. 
The children were shitty. 
The planet was shitty. 
Even the dog was shitty', 
it continues. 

A projection of the 
Ernman -Thunberg's
own misfortune
on the whole globe. 

The perfect excuse, 
so that Ernman 
doesn’t have 
to face up to 
any examination 
into the causes of
misery within 
her family.

With a lot of pathos, 
Ernman takes 
CO2 values, 
statistics about 
psychological child 
and youth diseases, 
and burn-out, storm 
catastrophe lists 
of the past years – 
then adds feminism 
and anti-racism – 
stirs once, 
and the pathetic 
rest of her book 
is finished.

A neurotic, 
repressing 
woman,
Ernman flees 
into a climate 
mania. 

Ernman tries 
to explain her 
fear of flying 
with her 
bad conscience 
about CO2 
emissions.

In the end, 
Ernman gets 
burn-out, 
and her own 
ADHD diagnosis.

The predicted 
climate catastrophe 
gives Malena Ernman, 
and her family, 
the opportunity 
to put their own fate, 
and also responsibility 
for their own well-being, 
at the bottom of the list. 

The earth is sick, the 
Ernman - Thunbergs 
are sick.

They are also 
the poster family
of the climate 
rescue movement. 

It’s astonishing 
that the activists 
and media are 
exploiting the family 
the way they are."

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