Reiterer and Anschober: “It bothers you when I interrupt you”



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“What is the problem?”

“Help me untie this Gordian knot,” says the presenter now. Anchober and Kurz announced the new measures last Thursday before the traffic light commission, “that no one understands anymore.”

“What’s the problem?” Anschober says; That was apparently just rhetorical, so he wants to continue.

Reiterer understands this as a question and interrupts him again: “As the Chancellor said: The traffic light is one thing and the Federal Government can decide another …”

Anschober laughs, gestures, shakes his head and says, “If you have the conversation, do it.”

Now Anschober can go on talking. He then explains once again that the traffic light is an “excellent project” that was introduced “in a difficult phase” and that it still takes time.

No ping pong

At this time, of all time, Reiterer asks the following question: “At the beginning of the crisis, you had the impression that there was no blotter between you and Sebastian Kurz, now it is at least a folder, is that impression?”

Anschober remains calm. “We continue to work together professionally,” he says. Only from time to time is there disagreement about when certain measures should be taken.

It is important that a discussion with politicians stops an excessive flow of speech here and there so that talk time is not wasted on familiar things. But this Sunday is probably too good. The flow of speech is only preserved if the politician plays along. In this case, the anchor is not available for ping pong.

Blackbox Corona-Ampel?

Reiterer then compares Corona’s semaphore commission to a “black box”, that is, something opaque.

Daniela Schmid, who is also a spokesperson for the traffic light commission, thinks, of course, that she “is not a black box at all.” The traffic light shows the probability, the risk of coming into contact with the virus, for different regions. The case count alone couldn’t do this, so the semaphore is needed.

Reiterator: “The fact is. most cannot understand it. ” She sees herself as a “public defender”. Therefore, it often appears “as if you are sitting there and don’t understand.”

“Then please let us explain!” Anschober says.

We can reveal that it was not entirely successful until the end of the discussion.

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