Yes, there are lots of people who question Corinna.

People will have a lot to regret if they allow themselves to be muzzled and this is already beyond their personal sovereign pain threshold. Everyone should take good care of themselves at the moment and motivate themselves to recognise exactly when this limit is being crossed. And then to be courageous, though not reckless.

I also lost part of my income through a contractor who fired me because of my mask exemption - she won in terms of having secured her working space but I think she will lose in front of herself. I told her that I actually do not accept her reasoning and what messages I else wanted to transmit. I think she got it, though I was not and will not get any positive feedback on this.

When I saw the masses in Berlin, I couldn't believe my eyes. I never would have thought that so many Germans could come together, so fast, so in unity with their protests. It was not for the politicians, it was to see with ones own eyes how much people did not believe what they were told to believe. For me, who never went to any demonstrations, this was quite an experience.

What is currently being flushed to the surface is truly phenomenal, isn't it? The hospitals that are not among the big ones all made a loss last year, they say. Some have been closed, they say, and as one might suspect, the central hospitals are happy about that and will soon look like little towns of their own. In any case, I have been able to see the buildings of the clinics with my own eyes in the last few years and was quite impressed and had the oppressive feeling that we moderns have gone mad. Now it also shows in a rather curious way that the many sick people are actually not that ill and that thousands of patients simply don't come, but they don't all die equally because of that. This is different from the way it is commonly heard as a counter argument. I actually distaste it.

People simply don't die that quickly if you leave them alone and give them good food, friendly care and a relaxed environment. I think this is good news and the experience of not having to make an appointment straight away, whether in a surgery or a clinic, and also getting better on your own or seeing the complaints disappear after a while without any intervention at all, could be shared more often. However, this probably requires some reflexive personal effort.

If one wants to compare the media bluster with reality, just take a look at the buildings in a city. Again, seeing with own eyes :) The biggest buildings are banks, insurance companies, media houses, schools/universities and hospitals. So is it the patient who keeps the buildings alive, helps all those who work there to work and earn an income, and most of all those who hold shares in the business? A rhetorical question, I know.

We use and abuse each other every day. Corinna now shows it on a great scale. It's difficult and at the same time funny to realize this.

"What deprives the doctor of his breads? a) Health, b) Death. Therefore the doctor, that he may live, keeps us suspended in the midst."
Eugen Roth (1895-1976)

Sorry for the bad rhyme. But I wanted to give a translation which also rhymed, like in the Original:

"Was bringt den Doktor um sein Brot? a) Die Gesundheit, b) der Tod. Drum hält der Arzt, auf dass er lebe, uns zwischen beiden in der Schwebe."

Greetings!