The German Ghislaine: Nicole Junkermann and the network that nobody wants to see

Once upon a time, there was a pandemic. Or rather, there was supposed to be one. It was heralded with fanfare and the collective brain failure of billions of people who obediently pulled their masks over their faces and dutifully lined up for the experiment that was sold to them as a "vaccine." The staging was perfect, the script refined over years – and anyone who dared to speak out against it ended up either in prison, silenced, or both. Welcome to the reality that officially doesn't exist.

Dr. Heiko Schöning is one of those people who wanted to have the microphone snatched from their hands – literally and legally. A doctor who, in a 2019 interview, explicitly warned that criminals were planning a global pandemic for 2020. The interview aired. Then it was deleted. Suppressed. Swept aside like an inconvenient relative at a family gathering. Schöning himself was allowed a brief appearance on the ARD news program Tagesthemen – "The panic is staged. A con artist's trick." – and then that was over too. No follow-up questions. No journalism. Instead: silence and business as usual.

What followed reads like the script of a bad political thriller, were it not a bitter reality. At a demonstration in Bremen, Schöning called for an ambulance for an elderly man who had collapsed. The police—who hadn't called one themselves—put him in jail. The official reason: "Misuse of an emergency call." Those who appeared for questioning weren't the criminal police, but the State Security Service. The political police. The ones directly subordinate to the Minister of the Interior. For a doctor who helped a heart patient. You really have to let that sink in.

In London, the same spectacle unfolded on a grander scale: 50 helmeted special police officers, handcuffs, solitary confinement, no lawyer, no wife, no explanation. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. tweeted his outrage at the time. Seven centuries of British free speech tradition – discarded in a single night. Because a doctor spoke at a demonstration. If anyone still seriously believes that the coronavirus pandemic was purely a matter of public health policy: please, the exit is over there on the left.

But now we come to the really interesting part. Because behind every well-oiled machine are mechanics – and Schöning mentions a name that is so consistently ignored in the German media that the silence itself is a scream: Nicole Junkermann.

Junkermann. German entrepreneur, investor, networker deluxe. A Google search for her yields little. Düsseldorf, 50 years old, something to do with tech investments, a few discreet mentions. For someone who moves in the circles she does, that's remarkably low-profile. Because what international research – and not the German tabloid press – has uncovered is considerably more unsettling.

Specifically: Junkermann was a co-investor and, at times, co-director of Carbyne, formerly Reporty – an Israeli company specializing in emergency call and surveillance technology. Sounds harmless. It becomes less so when you look at the other shareholders: Ehud Barak, former Israeli Prime Minister, and – drumroll, please – Jeffrey Epstein, the man who officially committed suicide while two cameras failed to record him and two guards simultaneously fell asleep. It was Epstein who connected Barak and Junkermann, making all three co-investors in the same company. A company that deals with police technology, emergency call systems, and – believe it or not – surveillance infrastructure.

Carbyne. Palantir. The technologies that are currently being used to rubber-stamp police surveillance in German state parliaments as if it were the most normal thing in the world. As if mass surveillance and digital access to citizens' data were some kind of progress instead of what they are: the infrastructure of a surveillance state that has been under construction for longer than most people want to admit.

Junkermann's presence in this constellation is no coincidence. She is a link, a conduit for capital, a network node. Anyone who has even superficially read the Epstein files knows: Epstein wasn't a lecherous man with a private jet, but an intelligence operative with access to power, money, and technology. And those who invested in his circles didn't invest blindly.

That Schöning names them publicly is remarkable – and perhaps also explains why attempts are still being made to block him from entering the Bundestag with time-barred fines. He was paid 3000 euros on the spot just to be allowed to speak. In a country that calls itself a democracy. It's almost laughable, if it weren't so disgusting.

Meanwhile, according to Schöning and apparently even the Tagesspiegel, Corona 2.0 is underway. Mass distribution of antibiotics to healthy people in England. Microbiome attack. The next script is ready. Whether it works this time depends on whether enough people have understood what happened last time: Not an accident, not a miscalculation, not collective panic. A pre-planned crime.

And as long as women like Nicole Junkermann remain unknown in Germany, as long as the Epstein-Barak-Carbyne surveillance connection doesn't make the news, as long as doctors are imprisoned for calling ambulances – the machine keeps running. Silently. Efficiently. With the friendly support of collective apathy.

"DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S CURRENTLY BEING PREPARED IN HOSPITALS?" 🚨 DOCTOR SPEAKS OUT IN THE BUNDESTAG! THAT'S IT!