The chief executive officer of the German giant Siemens has revealed that he received death threats from an email address in the name of Adolf Hitler.On July 12, Joe Kaeser took it to Twitter to denounce the threats, posting the message sent from 'adolf.hitler@nsdap.de' earlier this month.
"Shut your sanctimonious, filthy mouth!!! People like you desperately need the same treatment as Lübcke [the murdered German politician]. You disgusting, communist pig!" the email read, according to the English language edition of the German newspaper Deutsche Welle."It seems that digitalization has even arrived in hell. The devil now has email too," Kaeser wrote. "My reply: #neverforget #NieWieder [NeverAgain] #NazisRaus [NazisOut],” he added.if(window.location.pathname.indexOf("656089") != -1){console.log("hedva connatix");document.getElementsByClassName("divConnatix")[0].style.display ="none";}Kaeser has been an outspoken critic of far-right movements, including the German party Alternative for Germany, that is now the third party in the country's parliament.
Es gibt lediglich Anzeichen, dass sogar in der Hölle die Digitalisierung Einzug gehalten hat: Der Teufel hat jetzt auch E-Mail. Unten ist seine Botschaft an mich.— Joe Kaeser (@JoeKaeser) July 12, 2019
Meine Botschaft zurück: #neverforget #NieWieder #NazisRaus 2/2 pic.twitter.com/xtZfV6m351
"Shut your sanctimonious, filthy mouth!!! People like you desperately need the same treatment as Lübcke [the murdered German politician]. You disgusting, communist pig!" the email read, according to the English language edition of the German newspaper Deutsche Welle."It seems that digitalization has even arrived in hell. The devil now has email too," Kaeser wrote. "My reply: #neverforget #NieWieder [NeverAgain] #NazisRaus [NazisOut],” he added.if(window.location.pathname.indexOf("656089") != -1){console.log("hedva connatix");document.getElementsByClassName("divConnatix")[0].style.display ="none";}Kaeser has been an outspoken critic of far-right movements, including the German party Alternative for Germany, that is now the third party in the country's parliament.