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Saturday, February 15, 2020

Great Thunberg's “Fridays For Future” is a cult of brainwashed teenagers, where no dissent is tolerated

Teenager "Sina" 
began her German
environmental activism
by joining a demonstration 
against coal power plants, 
organized by Greenpeace 
and WWF, 

Then she became a press 
spokesperson for "Greta
Thunberg's" Fridays For 
Future ( FFF ) movement 
in March, 2019.






Sina was an FFF 
spokesperson in a city 
in the German state 
of North Rhine 
Westphalia.

Sina soon found out 
about the movement’s 
“cult-like” structures 
which did not tolerate 
questions. 

By November, 2019, 
she began questioning 
the FFF movement. 


Sina tells all to German
GROSSE FREIHEIT TV 
( Great Freedom TV ) 
in an interview:

As a press 
spokesperson, 
she always had an 
older organizer, 
constantly standing 
at her side during 
demonstrations, 
to make sure she 
said “the right things” 
when interviewed 
by radio or television.

“No matter 
what was asked, 
it had to be answered 
like this, or like that” 
   and we had to 
“sound dramatic 
and to not express 
any doubts about it,” 

“We have to 
act immediately, 
otherwise things 
will go like so, 
and the world 
will fall apart 
if you don’t 
take to the streets, 
and those who don’t 
are to blame for 
the world collapsing, 
and all such things 
that put pressure 
on people,” 
said Sina, when
explaining what the 
organizers expected 
the press spokes-teens 
to say to the media.

"One question 
from the press 
has always been 
very popular, 
and that is 
what you 
do yourself 
for climate 
protection. 

A very 
clear guideline 
was the answer 
that one should 
live vegan, 
plastic-free, 
seasonal and 
regional, 
as well as 
avoid 
car journeys 
and flights 
as far as 
possible. 

I believe 
that is also 
the first thing 
I learned there.”

The teenager said 
doubts about the 
movement came up 
after her father 
had doubts about 
their demands 
for a CO2 tax.

“The demands 
were so dogmatic 
and radical” 
       that 
“they they could not 
really be implemented,” 

She explains how 
she researched 
the subject,
and found out 
that the 97% 
claimed 
consensus 
was bogus.



When her skepticism 
became known, she was 
immediately accused 
of acting like a Nazi, 
and called a “climate denier” 
and “future destroyer”.  

At that point 
she left the cult.

“In my view, it (FFF) 
has a sort of 
cult character 
because you have to 
have that opinion. 

Otherwise you’ll be 
insulted out, if you will.”

“They make demands 
without even thinking 
about solutions and 
thinking about 
the consequences of 
immediately exiting 
coal power.”

“High taxes 
is not going 
to buy the CO2 
out of the air.”

“Do a little research.”

At school some of the 
more extreme teachers 
“couldn’t understand” 
why she exited the 
movement, and  
she was confronted 
by other radical 
classmates:
"If you don’t take part, 
then it will be your fault 
that none of us 
will have a future, 
and we’ll all die.” 

She responded to them: 
“Just do a little research!”