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Seibert, Ulrich

Ulrich Seibert, born in 1964, grew up in the south of Bavaria (Germany) and studied economics. After having graduated from Regensburg University with a diploma, he worked for different firms of the same group of companies. At the beginning of the 2000s, he moved through a tax consulting firm to an employers' association as a company advisor.

Around 2012, he quit his job in business for family reasons for a while and devoted himself entirely to writing, politics and music. Various short stories and novels were published. In 2019 his book "Die Diktatur des Monetariats" (The Dictatorship of the Monetariats), a topic near to his justice-craving heart, with which he returned to the starting point of his writing career, the genre of non-fiction. In this work, he tries to explain economic contexts and schemes in a generally understandable way and to show, which groups of people have staged the coup against Keynesianism (the German manifestation of this was the social market economy - "Soziale Marktwirtschaft") and institutionalized the system of neoliberalism - the system of the law of the strongest - for which motives.

For about a year now, Seibert is also in charge of an editorial office called after his book "Die Diktatur des Monetariats" at a local radio station in Munich.

With this writing he actually wanted to end his excursion into economic policy literature. But things turned out differently ...
Monster</a>

Monster

Die Medien und das BKA nennen ihn nur "das Monster". Denn, so sagen sie, er sei in der Lage, allein mittels der Kraft seiner Gedanken Menschen zu töten - und: Er, über dessen Identität oder Aussehen nichts bekannt ist, sei der Anführer der mächtigsten und gefährlichsten kriminellen Vereinigung in West-Europa.

Economic Growth or Climate Protection?</a>

Economic Growth or Climate Protection?

The story of climate change is omnipresent. But we rarely hear the whole story. And even less often, we hear it as a generally understandable gist.Humanity must finally respond appropriately, otherwise, its end is already heralded. But still - among all our political institutions - another size is prioritized: Economic growth.