
Crowns, bridges and political abysses: Ronald Tramp looks at Merz's dentist drama!
Between root canal and party split - Elmburg remains the land of dental peace!
Dear Folks, I, Ronald Tramp, Grand Prince of the Greatest Farmland of Elmburg, send you this magnificent letter today. As I sit in my golden chair - made only of recycled gold, of course - I cannot help but marvel at the amusing comedy that is taking place in Germany. I tell you, this play is better than any ever staged in Elmburg!
Imagine Mr Merz, sitting there in a big armchair of the CDU, makes a few remarks about dental visits by rejected asylum seekers. And what happens? An outcry! A storm! An earthquake of indignation! Mr Bäumler, from the same party, goes to the barricades. Should Merz go now? Should he keep quiet? Or, I don't know, become a dentist? Mr Bäumler, the captain of morals, says: "Withdraw, otherwise goodbye chancellor candidacy!" Oh, the drama!
Now Mrs Alabali-Radovan also jumps into the ring of madness. With flashing eyes she condemns Merz for his terrible words. A stab in the back for social cohesion! Disaster is breaking out!
And, oh, here comes Mr Scholz, proud as a peacock, with his clear words and sentences. "Better watch out," he says, pointing like an old wizard muttering his spell. I can feel the magic in the air as Merz trembles and blanches. But hey, at least he won't be forgotten like other politicians whose names no one knows.
While the spectacle continues, I make myself comfortable with a cup of Elmburger chocolate, milked straight from the royal cows. Glorious, the life of a president!
But let's play a game, my friends. What if Merz simply said, "I don't care what you all think!"? Would Germany explode? Would people's teeth fall out of their mouths in a collective groan? We will never know!
Meanwhile, as Germany descends into chaos, Elmburg shines brighter than ever. We may have no politics, no scandals, no excitement. But we have fields. Lots of fields. And cows. And that's all we need.
I tell you, friends, life is too short for such circuses. Let the Germans have their debates and elect their chancellors. We in Elmburg, we will continue to work our fields, milk our cows and live in peace. And maybe, just maybe, we will invite a few German dentists to make sure our teeth are in good order.