Has German Chancellor Olaf Scholz become our reader too?

Yesterday, I received a message from one of my readers regarding Germany.

A short video.

A reference came from Germany to my previous article titled "There are no engineers left, let's give them lawyers."

In that article, I had mentioned our veteran politicians: civil engineer Demirel, mechanical engineer Erbakan, and electrical engineer Özal.

I had explained energy investments and factories.

I had stated that lawyers are the brake pedal, while engineers are the gas pedal.

I wrote that the algorithm of a lawyer's mind is as different from an engineer's as night and day; that the lawyer thinks of problems and negatives, while the engineer thinks of the prosperity that will result from investment.

I had explained in detail that the lawyer's brain secretes cortisone, a harmful secretion, while the engineer's brain secretes adrenaline and serotonin, which are extremely beneficial.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has made a similar statement.

He said,

Where is the old Germany, he asked.

Where are our engineers whose minds were clear and whose hands calculated flawlessly like a guillotine.

We can no longer produce railways or any other engineering structures.

In the last twenty years, China has implemented very important engineering projects.

It built railways, dams, and ports.

Germany, on the other hand, ignored engineering projects.

It shifted toward law.

Chancellor Scholz says, "I am a lawyer too."

Mr. Scholz says that if there are no engineers, there is no dynamism, production, success, development, progress, growth, prosperity, wealth, or intellectual accumulation.

Lawyers cannot grasp these parameters, nor can they provide any of them.

Lawyers can offer nothing but a headache.

It seems Scholz is trying to warn and awaken someone in Germany.

He has realized that an object is rapidly approaching Germany.

Using our article as a reference, he is giving a final warning to politicians.

I wish our country's politicians, even if they don't read me, would listen to Mr. Scholz, take this group of lawyers off the runway, and bring engineers back in their place.

If they did, our chances for the G8 might increase.