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1. p (p@raru.re)'s status on Sunday, 11-Feb-2024 22:22:02 JST p

   • kaia

   reasons?
   shit politicians?
   lazy Germans?
   Beyond our comprehension?
   @kaia

   • LS (lain@lain.com)'s status on Sunday, 11-Feb-2024 22:21:59 JST LS

     in reply to

     • kaia
     • bartholin
     @bartholin @kaia @p germany has literally the highest tax revenue of all european countries, there's no 'austerity' no matter how many times people will say 'plz bro just one more billion'
   • bartholin (bartholin@fops.cloud)'s status on Sunday, 11-Feb-2024 22:22:00 JST bartholin

     in reply to

     • kaia
     @p @kaia The German machines were sent to China, but now China has its own machines, and also austerity plans prevented Germany from investing and now they pay the price
   • p (p@raru.re)'s status on Monday, 12-Feb-2024 01:03:52 JST p

     in reply to

     • LS
     • kaia
     • bartholin

     the first step is getting rid of all the politicians tbh, that would save some money, oh and their pensions
     @bartholin @kaia @lain

     LS likes this.
   • bartholin (bartholin@fops.cloud)'s status on Monday, 12-Feb-2024 01:03:54 JST bartholin

     in reply to

     • LS
     • kaia
     @lain @kaia @p In economic policy, austerity is a set of political-economic policies that aim to reduce government budget deficits through spending cuts, tax increases, or a combination of both.
   • LS (lain@lain.com)'s status on Monday, 12-Feb-2024 01:06:54 JST LS

     in reply to

     • kaia
     • bartholin
     @bartholin @kaia @p the ratio of government expenditure in Germany is 50%, in „communist“ China it’s 35%