Discussion about Plotting Government Overthrow Held at Outdoor Bar - Discussion in Biergarten Regarding Alleged Government Overthrow Plans
Ready to dive into some juicy gossip? Buckle up, folks! A former Lieutenant General of the Bundeswehr dropped a bombshell in a trial involving the "Reichsbürger" movement led by Heinrich XIII. Prince Reuß. He testified about an ominous conversation with ex-soldier Maximilian Eder in a bustling Bavarian beer garden back in 2021.
The chat started off friendly, but quickly took a dark turn. Eder, looking a bit shifty, requested the General to put his phones away, setting off some red flags. After that, things got real. The General claimed Eder voiced his disdain for the federal government and even suggested some sketchy methods to deal with certain politicians, specifically Jens Spahn, the former Federal Minister of Health.
But that wasn't all. Eder reportedly had ambitions for the General himself! If plans for a government shift ever went down, the Ministry of Defense would reportedly undergo a major rehaul, with the General playing a key role alongside another general in the new regime.
Shaken by what he'd heard, the General reached out to the military security service the very next day, expressing his concerns that Eder's ideas were starting to become all too real.
These two have a history dating back to 1990 when they attended a general staff course together at the Bundeswehr. Over the years, they kept in touch but with the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic, their ideological views began to diverge. The General held mainstream beliefs, while Eder had his own, um, creative solution to the situation.
The General painted Eder as a bit of an emotional roller coaster, with good intentions but questionable problem-solving skills.
The federal prosecutor accuses Eder of being a founding member of the association, with plans to abolish the current German state order by force. He's also suspected of rallying active soldiers of the Bundeswehr to his cause, even drafting a manifesto for the removal of the federal government in January 2022.
The prosecutor claims the nine defendants in Frankfurt are part of a terrorist organization or are supportive of it. The ultimate goal? To violently overthrow the existing order and replace it with their own vision.
Now, let's dive into some more details. In total, 26 suspected conspirators are on trial in two parallel proceedings in Munich and Stuttgart. Until a verdict is reached, all the accused are presumed innocent. The Frankfurt trial will continue on May 13.
- Eder
- Beer Garden
- Bundeswehr
- Government Overthrow
- Heinrich XIII.
- Reuß
- Frankfurt
- Federal Government
- Jens Spahn
(Note: The enrichment data reveals that current publicly available information does not contain a verified account or testimony of the testimony by the former Bundeswehr Lieutenant General about Maximilian Eder's plans for a government overthrow in a Bavarian beer garden. For accurate and up-to-date details, referring to official news outlets, statements from German authorities, or military sources is recommended.)
- In a shocking testimony, a former Lieutenant General of the Bundeswehr revealed a conversation with ex-soldier Maximilian Eder, discussing Eder's plans for a government overthrow in a Bavarian beer garden.
- Maximilian Eder, an alleged member of the "Reichsbürger" movement led by Heinrich XIII. Prince Reuß, was accused by the federal prosecutor of rallying active soldiers of the Bundeswehr for his cause.
- The former General claimed that if Eder's plans for a government shift ever came to fruition, the Ministry of Defense would undergo significant restructuring, with Eder and another general playing key roles in the new regime.
- The chat in the beer garden occurred between Eder and Jens Spahn, the former Federal Minister of Health, during a disgruntled Eder's discussion about his discontent with the federal government.
- The Frankfurt trial, originally started in January 2022, continues to unfold as 26 suspected conspirators are on trial in two parallel proceedings in Munich and Stuttgart, with defending parties presumed innocent until a verdict is reached.
