Björn Höcke on the 6-Step Plan for Digital Slavery

Björn Höcke on the 6-Step Plan for Digital Slavery September 22, 2025 https://journalistenwatch.com/2025/09/21/bjoern-hoecke-ueber-den-6-stufenplan-zur-digitalen-versklavung/

Graphic: Höcke Team Björn Höcke on the 6-Step Plan for Digital Slavery Step 1: Establishment of an EU-wide asset register. Reporting requirements for ▪️all account movements of the last five years, ▪️share holdings, ▪️company investments, ▪️bonds, ▪️cryptocurrencies and even cash, ▪️assets such as gold, jewelry, real estate, yachts, and art. The reporting requirement also applies to assets outside the EU. Status: Partially implemented. Centralized registration from 2025 for assets > €200,000, full integration into the AMLA system from 2027 (as part of the AML package). Stage 2: Introduction of the EU authority AMLA (Anti-Money Laundering Authority). The new central EU authority is endowed with far-reaching sanctioning powers: ▪️Even simple violations of reporting obligations can result in fines of up to one million euros for natural persons, ▪️Accounts can be blocked, ▪️Transactions can be prevented, ▪️Documents can be requested, and ▪️House searches can be ordered. Status: Implemented In force since June 2024 (AMLA regulation), operational since July 2025, full direct supervision from January 2028. Stage 3: Expanded access to the asset register for third parties Access to the asset register will also be possible for "persons with a legitimate interest." These include, for example, ▪️journalists ▪️so-called NGOs ▪️universities, ▪️insurance companies and ▪️international institutions (e.g., OECD or the UN). This opens up new avenues for defamation campaigns. Anyone who supports projects that contradict prevailing political opinion can quickly become a target. It is only a small step from public shaming by the media or so-called NGOs to account blocking. Status: Implemented Applies from July 2025 (with AMLA launch). Expanded application from 2027 (full AML package). National implementation in Germany is being driven forward by the CDU/SPD coalition. Stage 4: Tightening asset confiscation through a shift in the burden of proof. The state then no longer has to prove whether a citizen's assets originate from criminal activity. If proof cannot be provided, the assets can be confiscated. Status: Planned, initial elements implemented. The shift in the burden of proof has been part of the AML strategy in Germany since 2025, with full implementation starting in 2027 (EU AML Regulation). Further legislation will be introduced in the Bundestag in 2026. Stage 5: Compulsory bonds in times of crisis Based on the asset register, the state could access our assets even without criminal suspicion, for example: ▪️ in crises, ▪️ to reduce national debt or ▪️ to plug budget gaps at the federal, state, and local levels 👉🏻 The idea is not far-fetched: During the 2008/2009 financial crisis, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) called for a flat-rate wealth levy of 10 percent. Friedrich Merz also seems to be toying with such ideas: "There are 2.8 trillion euros in German bank accounts, savings accounts, and current checking accounts. Imagine for a moment that we were able to mobilize just 10 percent of that – with a reasonable interest rate, for public infrastructure in Germany [...]." (Speech by Friedrich Merz at the CSU party conference on October 12, 2024) Status: Open Stage 6: Introduction of the Digital Euro and Abolition of Cash Critics associate specific risks with the project: ▪️Surveillance state and loss of privacy: Unlike cash, all transactions could be digitally traceable, enabling comprehensive state control over financial activities. ▪️Gradual abolition of cash: The Digital Euro could serve as a pretext for replacing cash in the long term, eliminating the anonymity of physical payments and creating dependence on digital systems. ▪️Cyber ​​and security risks: Digital currencies are vulnerable to hacker attacks, system failures, or natural disasters, which, unlike resilient cash, could lead to massive disruptions. ▪️Programmable money and sanctions: The Digital Euro could be designed to restrict spending (e.g., geographically, temporally, or by specific purpose), resulting in a form of social control (a "social credit" system/social scoring). Status: Partially implemented. Project start: July 2021. A decision on the EU law introducing the Digital Euro is expected in autumn 2025. The launch date is planned for 2028.