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WITHLuckily, the “neat glass of red wine” is still possible. At least from the perspective of Frank Ulrich Montgomery, a radiologist who has held a leadership position in various medical associations for decades. But the viewer of Anne Will’s panel might wonder why a well-kept glass of mineral water shouldn’t be enough. Wouldn’t it have been necessary to point out the dangers of alcohol consumption? Tens of thousands of deaths annually are attributed to this vice. But of course, it wasn’t about alcoholism, it was about the coronavirus pandemic. And Montgomery’s glass of red wine, elected president of the World Medical Association in Chile last year, was about the future of bars and restaurants. They no longer have a future for Montgomery, at least if it goes beyond the pleasant sip of a daring glass of red wine.
“Overview in a confusing world”
However, a 68-year-old doctor probably has different ideas about his leisure activities than young people. When there was a pandemic called the Hong Kong flu in 1970, Montgomery, then 18, would never have thought to take the advice of an old man born in 1902. After all, this pandemic is said to have caused as many as 30,000 deaths in just the past. which was then West Germany. Now scoffers might think we would have gotten rid of the 1968 movement, but contemporary satire is presumably someone else’s responsibility. But this mixture of complacency and ignorance determined this show, which was more like a quiet coffee party than a talk show.
A kind of commonplace poetry album was offered to the public. Marina Weisband (Greens) spoke of giving people an “overview in a confusing world”. The “author and activist”, as the editors say, tried to do this a few days ago on the subject of Russia on a Maybrit Illner show. Furthermore, he suggested a “hybrid teaching” for schools, which always sounds good when it is not about Putin’s hybrid war. When Ms. Weisband wanted to find specialized staff for additional teaching and social worker positions in schools, she didn’t have to respond. That doesn’t exist if you don’t want to tap into the potential of restaurateurs who have become unemployed. But they were able to convey the joy of a well-preserved glass of red wine to the older students.
Malu Dreyer (SPD), Prime Minister of Mainz, also made a compelling entry on this Sunday poetry album. Corona “is not a sprint, but a marathon.” We would have to live with Corona for many, many more months. For this, “we need the trust of the public. Most of them agree with what we do. And we can trust that they will do something. ” That makes the hearts of the audience happy when a politician trusts them. That is, to implement what you consider the correct policy. Fortunately, the words “transparency and citizen participation” were not lacking, even in the current version to avoid discrimination. Insolvent restaurateurs will appreciate it in the future if you think of your colleagues rhetorically.
In this sense, the science journalist Ranga Yogeshwar had to agree without reservation when he pointed out the need for a correct “wording” to ensure the acceptance of citizenship. Ms. Weisband succeeded in a race of bickering to adapt to both right-wing extremism and climate change. Yogeshwar, in turn, drew attention to this first pandemic in the age of social media. He was concerned about social cohesion and wanted to build bridges. But people could also “think differently,” according to the former WDR presenter, and it would also depend on the “trust of citizens.” You can never be confident enough. Yogeshwar did not miss a word of caution about the risk of infection in the coming winter. Ms. Weisband also tried to assess the medical situation. She considered it “very dangerous” to argue with empty intensive care beds. Each occupied intensive care bed is “one overcrowded intensive care bed”.
