news

Ursula von der Leyen's father was named Ernst Albrecht. Being born in 1930 he came too late to be a proper Nazi but he grew up to be a piece of shit anyways. He was a CDU ghoul who ruled as the minister president of Lower Saxony from 1976 to 1990.

NATOpedia writes the following about the minister of justice, responsible for prisons and police, appointed by Albrecht:

In 1976, Albrecht made Hans Puvogel his minister of justice. During his tenure, Puvogel was particularly active in combatting notions of more liberal penal and rehabilitation systems. He had already set out justification for his stance in a 1935-1936 doctoral thesis. There, he wrote of the “inheritance of criminal tendencies”, of “constitutionally predisposed criminals” and “inferior people”, who would have to be “eliminated from the community”. “Only a person of value to the race” would have “a right to exist within the national community”.

Albrecht was not only tough on crime, he also supported the veterans (again from NATOpedia):

The state government under Ernst Albrecht used every opportunity to court former Nazis. In a 1978 speech, Deputy Premier Wilfried Hasselmann (CDU) greeted the Association of Knight's Cross Recipients, a league of former Wehrmacht (Hitler's army) officers and SS men, certifying that they had “shown courage and given an example to others”. Hasselmann declared he was “deeply impressed by the solidarity of your order. You have fulfilled your duty as soldiers in an exemplary manner. This will continue to be evident to a younger generation”.

During his tenure he was involved in several scandals, including the so-called "Celle Hole" a false flag operation in which the Lower Saxon secret police in collusion with the paramilitary force GSG 9 attempted to feign an escape from the federal prison in Celle and pin it on the RAF. The operation was a complete failure and and was later discovered to be a false flag.

Albrecht did a short stint in the federal parliament before leaving elected office in 1992. After that he became a business investment entrepreneur. German NATOpedia writes the following:

Albrecht became the chairman of the supervisory board of EHW Thale AG [a collectively owned metal factory in Democratic Germany] after leaving government service. Since the Treuhandanstalt [West German organisation set up to facilitate and organise the plunder of Democratic Germany after the annexation] couldn't find an investor for the company, Albrecht bought it on January 1, 1993, together with the Bremen merchant Hans Henry Lamotte, for a symbolic price of one Deutsche Mark, with Albrecht holding 95% and Lamotte 5% of the shares. The state of Saxony-Anhalt took over the complete remediation of old environmental damages and guaranteed 80% of the company's old debts. The company's children's and recreation center in Güntersberge, which was supposed to be excluded from the sale and transferred to the state of Saxony-Anhalt, was "accidentally" transferred to the investors according to parliamentary state secretary Joachim Grünewald (CDU). The investors were not willing to transfer it back to the state for free but demanded 5.5 million DM for it, while its market value was estimated at 4.4 million DM. The terms under which the Treuhand eventually repurchased the recreation center were kept secret. In April 1997, Albrecht sold the company again for one Mark to the Schunk Group.

So rest assured, our supreme figurehead comes from the finest family possible.