In the vicious circle (infernal circle) of the Mafia pyramid - Georg Schulze - E-Book

In the vicious circle (infernal circle) of the Mafia pyramid E-Book

Georg Schulze

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Beschreibung

When Professor Schachermacher makes an incredible discovery during experiments at the University of Leipzig, he becomes famous overnight. Countless journalists want to get answers from him through intrigue and report on him, because he has discovered life. Meanwhile, Angela Merkel and Vladimir Putin, both growing up in Germany and Russia during the days of the GDR, work their way up to their political leadership positions. Merkel studies in Leipzig and is thus linked to Schachermacher's research in a strange way. Is she a secret agent of the Stasi or the KGB? Years later, Putin is Russia's president and is instilling fear in Europe with the war against Ukraine. But what about water as a weapon?

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Seitenzahl: 94

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2025

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Foreword

"They are not big people,

that bring evil,

they are the non-beings,

who try to be great."

Chapter I

Homepage of Professor Schachermacher

Germany was still divided. In front of us stood a professor, doctor of physics and biology, Mr. Udo Schachermacher. He was 50 years old, divorced, chubby. He was bald and had a few small black hairs on either side. His face had a moustache and a small goatee. The lower lip was very thick and was drawn with a harelip. For this reason, his yellow face always had an offended look. He also had a big potato nose. He always wore a monocle in his right eye and had small, shiny eyes. He had a tall build, so he always held himself as if he were leaning forward a little. His speech was slow, but very confident in expression. His speaking voice sounded creaky and sometimes as creaky as an old step. During conversations, he still put his right index finger in the top position to show how confident he felt when speaking. He let his versatile erudition flow onto all sides. He also often winked his eyes during conversation. His versatile erudition was very phenomenal, especially in the fields of: Zoology, anatomy, botany, biology, physics and geography. He hardly ever talked about other subjects, as he didn't read newspapers or watch television programs and wasn't interested in politics. He particularly hated the theater, opera and ballet. His wife separated from him because of a ballet master. When they parted, she said to him: "I hate your scientific and naturalscience aspirations and the persistence with which you studied, researched and improved them down to the smallest detail. Because of these aspirations, I have been very unhappy next to you all my life." He made no attempt to find another partner. For this reason, he has no children. He was very emotional, but very calm again after a few minutes. His passion was hot tea with lime. He could sit in the kitchen for a long time and enjoy the tea. He worked at the Karl Marx University in Leipzig. His university had fallen on hard times. It was the era of socialism. Normally, the professor would have had a chair in biology or physics, for example at the famous university in the USA/Cambridge or in England/Oxford. He had no competition in the fields of biology and physics, especially in the development of reptiles, fish and toads. He was the best of all the scientists in the world who also specialized in this field. He could also beat almost any rival in the field of physics with his arguments. He could speak four languages almost without an accent and could read and understand any information himself. There were no limits to his projects and his knowledge was boundless. The times that his university experienced were very difficult, even for him. The street where his university is located bears the name Karl-Marx-Platz, hence the time when people used to breathe in the corridors of the university, which has also been painted since 1945. There had increased under different conditions. In the field of scientific research, he had his own laboratory where he was able to observe unusual developments in biology and physics as various microorganisms multiplied under the above-mentioned conditions. He wrote many articles in science-oriented journals. He was very happy with what he achieved in his constant work. Because of his merits in biological and physical science, he had some privileges. He had a 2-room apartment in a prefabricated building on the 2nd floor in the center of Leipzig. From his balcony, he could watch the sun rise and set with great pleasure. He also had a new red Trabant, which his heart desired so much. He could now stand on the parking lot and watch from his balcony. It was music to his ears when he started the engine and pressed the gas pedal. In these bad times, the wall clock in the reception area of the university corridor had stopped. The heating no longer worked. As a result, moisture formed on all the windows. Professor Schachermacher blew a constant cough out of his lungs and was put on sick leave for pneumonia. When he was fit again, he was at the university three times a week. He wrapped himself in a cap, plugs in his ears and a long scarf around his neck. Or again, with that grating voice he had and a cough, he delivered his lecture "Snakes and Reptiles in the Amazon and Inner African World" at a lectern for six listeners. The rest of the time he was lying in his armchair at home watching the fire in his fireplace. In my opinion, electricity was saved at the university and therefore also the very expensive electricity bills. This was another reason why he wrote his articles for scientific journals and newspapers in the laboratory by candlelight. In these difficult times, the people of the GDR no longer took to the streets to demonstrate and protest, as they had done in 1953. Because these protests were suppressed by tanks of the Soviet army. All animal life was unprepared for this change. They died very quickly in large numbers because of the cold. But as always, once everything came to an end, peace finally prevailed again. It doesn't matter whether these were happy or unhappy times. The wall clocks were now operated electronically instead of mechanically. The heating was repaired, the wooden window frames were replaced with plastic frames. The electricity was no longer cut off because of the expensive electricity bills. Life returned to normal. Better breeding and conditions were created for its animal life forms. The laboratory was given an orange light. The professor could now give his lectures to more than a hundred students at the lectern without warm clothing, but with his grating voice. Days and years passed before he stood in front of his new invention. He furrowed his brow, stroked his own stomach and could not hold back his tears from his happiness. It was a really great day for him. He felt like butterflies were waking up in his stomach. Now he had the time to slowly assess his invention. It was an electronic device equipped with two metal plates. When the power was turned on, the new, as yet unknown electromagnetic waves and soft beeping were detected. He had seen the function of his invention in his sleep and in his dreams. A few days later, he gave the order to have this self-developed electronic device built in his laboratory. When something was found between these two metal plates, what was found later turned out to be a super and strong living being. And it multiplied at great speed in the brain and organs. All microbes and bacteria in glass dishes that were briefly in the device formed something like brains after a few days when observed under the microscope and showed great intelligence when mated. The same was also true of ant eggs, for example, which were placed between the metal plates. After a few days, a new intelligent colony of ants had formed instead of an anthill, a tallest building with architecture, like skyscrapers, was built. In the GDR, the device did not initially arouse much enthusiasm. The party functionaries of the GDR government said, "In our country of socialism there is no shortage of food and other important modern goods, even for unskilled and unintelligent people. Please have a look at our government canteen and menu, where all rare foods are available to look at, to buy very cheaply, to eat, also our higher privileges and privileged stores. It should also excite the people because we have created great competition to the Wild West and the USA in all areas of the economy. All living beings in the laboratory feel much better and more alive in these new conditions. Also because the radio in the laboratory was constantly broadcasting propaganda about the super happy life in the GDR. Even Professor Schachermacher had arrived in much better times. Just as in the hot and dry desert, life suddenly reawakens in the rainy season and people and animals feel at home. The professor was relocated to the five-room apartment and now had his own cabinet there. He was now able to carry out various experiments at home with his living creatures. He now had his own garage under his balcony, where the mid-range "Volga 21" car was only available to well-known people in the GDR. Only top people from politics, science and the like, like him, could afford and get such cars.

Chapter II

Unknown strong colored electromagnetic waves

Our professor switched on his device and let his eyes wander. He also switched on the lamp on his experiment table, put on a white coat and placed his chaotically disorganized instruments neatly on the table according to the row of use. He thus became involved in the city of Leipzig and its daily routines. With the window open, you could hear the honking of cars. Various colored beams and flashing lights were reflected in the mirrored windows of the laboratory. Everywhere you looked you had a good view of the city and especially of the masses of people in the crowded center. But it was not the noise of the city that occupied the professor's thoughts. He made himself comfortable in his armchair. On the table lay his latest batch of bacteria, plankton and small sea creatures, which had been in trays between the metal plates of the device for a week. He observed them carefully with a rare Zeus glass microscope. At this point, his assistant, who has a little white beard and a small wart on his nose, knocked on the door and whispered very quietly so as not to disturb the professor: "Professor, I've brought some new material for further research and prepared it myself according to your instructions and put it in the cans for irradiation." "Great," said Professor Schachermacher and turned the eyepieces of the microscope again. After a long period of observation, the professor noticed that the bacteria had grown very large in the right-hand corner of the dish and