As a small preheating before the international day of action on November 14th, we burned down the Jobmobil of the ‘German Catholic Youth’ on the night to Wednesday, October 31st, in Kreuzberg, Berlin. The German Catholic Youth were traveling daily with this Jobmobil vehicle in order, by their own account, to ‘impart a chance in the labour market to disadvantaged young people.’ Young people who have to take responsibility for themselves by linking family planning not to the possibilities of families but to antiquated societal concepts! A chance to become cheap labour force in the care or cleaning sector sounds tempting; also, the unpaid internships are a wonderful opportunity.
The Catholic Church has proved its skills in the welfare of disadvantaged youths already in the 30s and 40s: children and young people were directly transferred to the euthanasia centres, taken from the shelters that were under its administration. With the same personnel, the Catholic Church operated closed boarding schools (‘upbringing centres’) from the postwar period until the 80s. Some facts about the abuses there as well as regarding the exploitation of the labour force of inmates have recently come to light. In addition, reports on sexual assaults by parish priests, bishops and other church staff against children and youths entrusted to them are being disclosed almost weekly.
Young people in Berlin do not need this form of ‘social work’; that’s why we spared them further stalking from this sect. We hope that youngsters will preferably join together in gangs, rather than let themselves be recruited for an unhealthy existence in the disenfranchised labour market.
Our action is associated to the international day of action on November 14th, when there will be a strike in some countries and, at the European level, other deeds will be directed against labour and the policies of the Troika or the European Union.
Our special contempt goes out to the supreme chief of the ‘German Catholic Youth’, member of the Hitler Youth and Flak-assistant of Hitler’s war of extermination, the German Pope Ratzinger.