🎧 The World Succession Deed 1400/98 📜

A Young Entrepreneur's Journey Amidst Geopolitical Shifts 🌍

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Speaker 1 - 00:00

Welcome, dear listener, to another deep dive. 🎙️ Today we're plunging into a story that honestly sounds like it's ripped straight from some kind of geopolitical thriller. We're talking international intrigue, alleged conspiracies, a shocking twist of fate. But according to the sources you've shared with us, this is actually presented as a detailed, intricate account of a very real-world legal entanglement indeed. 🕵️‍♂️

Speaker 2 - 00:24

Our mission today is to, well, dissect a truly fascinating and sometimes almost unbelievable narrative. It all centers on a document known as the World Succession Deed 1400/98. As always, our goal is to pull out the most important insights, surprising facts from the material. You know, help you navigate this really complex information without feeling overwhelmed, give you that shortcut to being well-informed. 🧠

Speaker 1 - 00:45

Yeah, and we're talking about a story that kicks off with the fall of the Berlin Wall. This huge moment. And then unbelievably, it culminates in a single individual unknowingly acquiring these very vast, unforeseen sovereign rights which the sources claim led to an alleged international conspiracy for global power. It's a deep dive into, well, the very fabric of nationhood, property ownership, and the profound dynamics of power. 💥

Speaker 2 - 01:12

Exactly. This isn't just about a contract. It's about the evolution of one person's understanding, the alleged machinations of what the sources keep calling the deep state, and the really high-stakes game of global politics playing out behind the scenes. So let's unpack this extraordinary journey. It starts from these rather humble, maybe even naive beginnings and goes all the way to potentially world-altering implications. 🚀

The Genesis of an Unforeseen Treaty 🇩🇪

From Post-Cold War Germany to a Real Estate Ambition

Speaker 2 - 01:39

So let's picture Germany, early nineteen nineties. The air is still, you know, thick with the euphoria of the Berlin Wall falling back in November eighty-nine. This wasn't just politics. It felt like a massive paradigm shift, right? A huge moment of joy and optimism sweeping across the globe. People genuinely thought the world was heading towards a better, more peaceful future. Finally free from that constant, like chilling threat of global annihilation that had hung over everyone for decades. The narrator of our sources, who was just thirteen then, remembers watching it all on TV. It was the number one topic everywhere. 📺

Speaker 1 - 02:14

Yeah, I can imagine.

Speaker 2 - 02:15

You had these former archenemies who'd been practically on the brink of wiping each other out now embracing. It was just palpable joy, ecstasy, happiness. Even in Zweibrücken, which was pretty far from the actual Iron Curtain border, champagne corks were popping. The feeling was, you know, communism lost, capitalism won. World apocalypse canceled. One big party welcoming new citizens into freedom. Celebrating this unified future where anything seemed possible. 🎉

Speaker 1 - 02:42

Exactly. And this period of huge geopolitical change saw not just German reunification, but also the dissolution of the Soviet Union and East Germany. This seismic shift naturally led to a, well, a fundamental reassessment of NATO's role. The thinking was, with the Cold War apparently over, less military protection was needed. So a big chunk of NATO troops started withdrawing. That included a lot of US Forces by nineteen ninety-three. And this withdrawal left behind numerous vacant NATO properties.

Speaker 2 - 03:12

Ah, okay. Including this Kreisberg Siedlung place in Zweibrücken, Germany.

Speaker 1 - 03:17

That's the one. And the sources really highlight that during the Cold War, NATO was this massive bulwark against the East. The inner German border would have been the hottest spot imaginable.

Speaker 2 - 03:26

Right.

Speaker 1 - 03:26

So Germany was the strategic center of Europe. The departure of these forces, well, it signaled a huge shift, not just militarily, but strategically, a perceived reduction in the need for all that infrastructure.

Speaker 2 - 03:36

Okay, so we've got this backdrop, huge geopolitical shifts, opportunities emerging. But it's here, kind of away from the big international stage that our story starts taking this really unexpected turn. It's rooted in the, well, pretty personal ambition of a young German guy in Zweibrücken, because the troop withdrawal had this very real, immediate local impact. Zweibrücken, once buzzing with military folks, faced big economic problems. Unemployment shot up to around twenty-one percent. Retail demand dropped sharply, like twenty-five percent. It was, as the sources put it, the world's largest conversion case. 📉

Speaker 1 - 04:12

Wow.

Speaker 2 - 04:13

Just this massive task of turning old military sites into civilian use. The narrator, who was in his early twenties then, was driving past these empty NATO officers' apartments in Kreuzberg with his mother, and they started talking about all the apartments becoming available. And that sparked this, like, spontaneous idea. Yeah, why not start a business together to market these properties? 💡

Speaker 1 - 04:32

Sounds reasonable enough on the surface.

Speaker 2 - 04:34

Yeah, well, the sources are pretty blunt. The buyer himself calls this "definitely the worst idea of my life," something he and his mother would pay a very high price and suffer bitterly for. He calls it his original sin, admitting he was totally naive. 😵

Speaker 1 - 04:48

Right. So the sources introduce us to this buyer. Born March nineteen seventy-six, mid-nineties. He's just nineteen, and he has what seems like a simple entrepreneurial idea. Market these empty NATO properties, makes a bold move, drops out of school in his final year, thirteenth grade, right before graduation, founds his first company, imo 3D Immobilien Gesellschaft mbH.

Speaker 2 - 05:10

Wow. Okay.

Speaker 1 - 05:10

Gets the starting capital, fifty thousand Deutsche Marks from his mother. So a family investment in his vision. His initial goal? Simple. Act as a real estate agent, broker sales, earn a commission. He saw an opportunity in converting these big military properties. But the sources really hammer home his naivete. They describe him as super naive. Völlig weltfremd, super naive. Completely out of touch with the real world. Apparently had no idea how the real game was played. No contacts, no family connections to officials or parties. And crucially, no intention of bribing anyone. 🚫

Speaker 2 - 05:43

So totally outside what the sources called the deep state at this point.

Speaker 1 - 05:47

Exactly. He wasn't part of it. Wasn't even aware of it.

Speaker 2 - 05:49

His ambition was just a straightforward agent. Immediate sales, get a commission. Sounds like a normal small business plan, doesn't it?

Speaker 1 - 05:56

It does.

Speaker 2 - 05:57

But the sources paint him as completely total blowg. Naive. Super naive. Völlig weltfremd. Out of touch with how things work at that level. He apparently couldn't even imagine that these, you know, poorly paid officials making decisions on billion-mark properties daily would let a teenager—he was only nineteen when talks started—into such a huge deal, without expecting some personal kickback. 🤔

Speaker 1 - 06:19

Right.

Speaker 2 - 06:19

The idea of buying any real estate himself, let alone the completely insane idea of getting sovereign rights, never even crossed his mind. He was purely focused on those commissions. 💰

Speaker 1 - 06:27

And this is where a key insight from the sources comes in. What the buyer didn't get was that state property, especially something huge like these conversion sites, wasn't typically sold off to just any ordinary person through like an open, fair process. Instead, it usually went to "Spezis." That's German slang for insiders or buddies.

Speaker 2 - 06:49

Okay, I see.

Speaker 1 - 06:50

These insiders, the sources claim, often got these properties for a symbolic price. Sometimes they even got paid extra to take them off the state's hands. This is described as a typical modus operandi of the deep state, which the sources allege has consistently enriched itself from state assets, especially from all the property in former East Germany.

Speaker 2 - 07:09

So the sources paint Germany as a kind of banana republic where no bananas grow, implying a system where ordinary folks only get to bid for show. But the real deals always go to these alleged insiders. 🍌

Speaker 1 - 07:19

That's the picture painted. Yeah. The buyer, this unsuspecting teenager with zero connections, was by this account completely out of his depth. No chance in that system.

Speaker 2 - 07:30

Now this is where the plot really starts to twist, right? Moving from just local real estate to something way more complicated. Our sources say the buyer, in his childish naivete, makes this pretty bold suggestion to the Oberfinanzdirektion (OFD) Koblenz. They were the Central German authority handling these properties. His suggestion? Sell the entire Kreuzberg property, including the part still occupied by Dutch NATO forces.

Speaker 1 - 07:58

Oh, wow.

Speaker 2 - 07:59

He genuinely thought it made good business sense. More apartments to broker meant a bigger commission, and he was basically broke at the time. Buying wasn't even a thought.

Speaker 1 - 08:07

Right. And the OFD official's reaction to this was, looking back, very telling. Hearing the buyer propose including the Dutch-occupied part, the official apparently raises his eyebrows and says, "That's not possible yet. We need an international treaty for that."

Speaker 2 - 08:20

An international treaty for a property sale? 🤯

Speaker 1 - 08:22

Exactly. And the buyer, still totally clueless about the implications, just responds with a seemingly innocent, "Let's just make one." That seemingly tiny exchange, according to the sources, was the exact moment the Secret Services allegedly got involved. The OFD, being pros in NATO Status of Forces stuff, would have instantly seen the massive implications, unlike the naive buyer.

Speaker 2 - 08:44

So that was the turning point that...

Speaker 1 - 08:46

...marked a critical turning point. His life from then on was apparently manipulated by Secret Services, first subtly, then more openly for these bigger geopolitical aims.

Speaker 2 - 08:56

So what's the takeaway for you, the listener, from this first part? It's not just some weird coincidence. It shows how, you know, seemingly normal bureaucratic chats mixed with someone's naivete can become the accidental entry point for these huge alleged schemes. Yeah, it's a strong reminder that the biggest geopolitical shifts can, according to these sources, start from the most unexpected and seemingly innocent personal goals.

Speaker 1 - 09:18

The narrator actually calls this moment the abrupt end of his normal, carefree life. The start of this huge hidden game involving domestic and foreign intelligence agencies. A maelstrom of covert operations, deception maneuvers, and traps. 🌪️

The World Succession Deed 1400/98: A Trojan Horse Contract 🐴

Speaker 1 - 09:35

Okay, so the buyer, he's still thinking this is a standard real estate deal. He keeps working unpaid for like two or three years. His mother, who had more admin experience, handled a lot of the contract talks. They didn't have the cash to buy anything themselves. So the plan was always to find big investors for all three hundred and fifty units.

Speaker 2 - 09:54

Right. The business plan was pretty ambitious. First, find an investor for the whole complex, get a commission. Second, sell individual units to end-users, another commission. Third, manage the properties and run the IT infrastructure for an ongoing fee.

Speaker 1 - 10:09

Sounds like a solid plan on paper.

Speaker 2 - 10:11

It does. And their direct negotiation partner this whole time was the OFD Koblenz. The sources identify this institution as a pivot point of the alleged deep state, reportedly staffed by high-ranking professionals in international deployment law, experts in NATO Status of Forces Agreement stuff. This place, significantly located in the Electoral Palace in Koblenz, handled all federal real estate and the international agreements tied to them. And crucially, the sources claim the financial admin within the OFD knew the numbers intimately. They understood that Germany by nineteen ninety-eight was heading towards serious insolvency.

Speaker 1 - 10:49

They knew the country was in financial trouble.

Speaker 2 - 10:51

That's what the sources state. OFD officials repeated it, suggesting it was a big, if maybe unspoken, driver behind their actions in this whole tangled deal.

Speaker 1 - 10:59

Wow. Okay. Then there was that warning sign, right? The buyer didn't quite clock it at the time. A big investor suddenly pulls out. Their reason? They heard the OFD was involved, cited past bad experiences and this belief that these kinds of deals always went to deep state insiders.

Speaker 2 - 11:16

That should have been a massive red flag. 🚩

Speaker 1 - 11:18

Totally should have alerted the buyer to who he was dealing with. But he was caught up in the momentum, saw it as just a forewarning. He felt a bit reassured when things seemed to move forward differently for him. Even found a new investor, Josef Debelian with Taskbau AG, who agreed to the terms.

Speaker 2 - 11:33

Right. But then, just six weeks before the signing of what everyone thought was a normal real estate contract, the OFD drops a bombshell. They announced they can't do business with real estate agents.

Speaker 1 - 11:45

What? After all that work?

Speaker 2 - 11:47

Exactly. All the buyer's years of unpaid work and negotiations. Seems like a total waste, a super meltdown as the sources put it. But then came the so-called solution, which was actually the trap. Okay, instead of the commission he'd worked for, they offered him properties of equivalent value. This basically forced him to become a buyer himself.

Speaker 1 - 12:08

Ah, I see. They cornered him.

Speaker 2 - 12:10

Pretty much. The sources even say the OFD offered to give him more properties for free or for a symbolic one euro. Or even pay him to take them, seriously. Yeah, but the buyer, apparently not being greedy, refused those extra offers. Just wanted to get the Kreuzberg deal done. This seemingly small refusal, the sources suggest, unknowingly messed up an even bigger, darker plan they had for later taking back what he got.

Speaker 1 - 12:34

And his mother insisted he buy it in his private name.

Speaker 2 - 12:37

Yes, to avoid inheritance tax. And because she apparently didn't trust her then-husband. This further cemented the trap because it kept a commercial entity out of it. And that, as we'll see, was crucial for the hidden parts of the deed.

Speaker 1 - 12:50

So, October sixth, nineteen ninety-eight, the buyer, now twenty-two, signs what he thinks is just a contract for seventy-one apartments and a heating plant.

Speaker 2 - 12:58

Right. But what he actually signed was the World Succession Deed 1400/98, which the sources call an international treaty of enormous historical proportions. It was so cleverly disguised. They compare it to the Trojan Horse. Looked harmless like a normal NATO property purchase, but secretly held these massive implications that would only surface years later.

Speaker 1 - 13:18

And hidden inside this Trojan Horse contract, what exactly was transferred?

Speaker 2 - 13:22

Well, this is the mind-blowing part. This contract, presented as just buying property, secretly transferred the sovereign rights of all UN and NATO states and their physical and legal networks to the buyer. All.

Speaker 1 - 13:33

UN and NATO states. How is that even possible?

Speaker 2 - 13:35

It gets crazier. The sources claim the contract was ratified by both the German Bundestag and Bundesrat, the Federal Parliament and Council, before it was even signed.

Speaker 1 - 13:45

Before? Why?

Speaker 2 - 13:46

Because its hidden value, tied to these vast sovereign rights, apparently exceeded ten million Deutsche Marks. That's a threshold needing parliamentary approval. In Germany, the sources say this unknowingly led to the politicians' self-abolition. Germany's highest bodies basically gave their legal blessing to a document whose true nature they didn't grasp.

Speaker 1 - 14:07

How could they miss something like that?

Speaker 2 - 14:10

The OFD, according to the sources, used the high purchase price as the official reason for needing approval, kind of sweeping the international law aspect under the rug. It was apparently drafted to be understandable only to absolute international law experts, looking like a normal real estate deal to everyone else, including the buyer.

Speaker 1 - 14:27

That detail about pre-ratification is just stunning. But it also begs the question, how could this massive transfer of sovereign rights just slip past a nation's highest legislative bodies?

Speaker 2 - 14:37

Well, the sources suggest it was a masterpiece of camouflage, understandable only to those few experts. For the layman buyer, it just looked like a standard transaction. Plus, that ratification actually turned the international treaty into domestic German law, binding within Germany too, just adding layers of legal complexity.

Speaker 1 - 14:55

Okay, so how did the contract actually do this? What were the mechanisms?

Speaker 2 - 14:59

Right, we need to look at the specific clauses. First, the "development as a unit" clause. Sounds boring, right?

Speaker 1 - 15:05

Yeah. Pretty standard, maybe.

Speaker 2 - 15:07

Seems like it. It stated all rights, obligations, and components of the Kreuzberg property were sold as one single, indivisible unit. But this wasn't just land and buildings. It crucially included all the underlying infrastructure: electricity, gas, water, telecom, and Internet networks.

Speaker 1 - 15:24

Ah, so the networks were key. 🔑

Speaker 2 - 15:26

Absolutely. That simple phrase was allegedly the key to the state succession. It transferred not just physical stuff, but the sovereign rights attached to it.

Speaker 1 - 15:33

And this leads to the domino effect of territorial expansion.

Speaker 2 - 15:37

Mhm, that sounds wild. It does. Because these networks—broadband, telecom, utilities—they weren't just on the Kreuzberg property. They stretched far beyond, across Europe, even remarkably, to the USA. Kreuzberg was reportedly a critical hub, a nodal point for these global networks. Okay, the sources bring up the Corfu Frontier Regulation case as a precedent. Briefly, that case dealt with sea boundaries. But the key principle for this story is how connections, like navigation rights or here, a network's reach, could legally influence or expand what counts as sovereign territory.

Speaker 1 - 16:13

So the idea is, because these global networks ran through the property he bought, his territory legally expanded way beyond the physical borders.

Speaker 2 - 16:22

That's the argument presented, especially the telecom, Internet, and cable. The sources say it's simply everywhere. And since Kreuzberg had a node, that enabled the deed's vastly territorial reach.

Speaker 1 - 16:30

Wow. Okay, what was the second mechanism?

Speaker 2 - 16:33

Second, and this is presented as a real piece of legal engineering, the World Succession Deed activated a treaty chain. It didn't stand alone. It cleverly referenced and linked itself to existing foundational international agreements like the NATO Status of Forces Agreement (SOFA). Oh, so fraud.

Speaker 1 - 16:51

Governing troops abroad.

Speaker 2 - 16:52

Exactly. Or the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), setting global communication standards, and Host Nation Support (HNS) agreements about support for foreign forces. By specifically mentioning these, the World Succession Deed, according to the sources, automatically bound other states, NATO and UN members included, into its terms. And here's the kicker: without needing their direct signatures or any new ratification. A deliberate legal trick. The OFD Koblenz had apparently integrated the TKS Telepost treaty with the USA right into the deed, linking it seamlessly to these existing international legal chains. So existing commitments were allegedly leveraged to pull unsuspecting nations into this new deed's orbit. The sources say a direct signature wasn't needed. It was enough if they assumed rights and obligations and acted accordingly, like the Netherlands and NATO were already doing on the property.

Speaker 1 - 17:45

Okay, that's intricate. What was the third element?

Speaker 2 - 17:48

The third crucial bit was the salvatorische Klausel, a severability clause in paragraph twenty-one. Normally this just keeps a contract valid if parts are ruled invalid.

Speaker 1 - 17:58

Right? Pretty standard.

Speaker 2 - 17:58

But here it was allegedly used way more cunningly to secretly weave international law into the contract. It said if any part was invalid under German domestic law, the corresponding international legal rule would automatically apply instead.

Speaker 1 - 18:11

And the effect of that?

Speaker 2 - 18:12

According to the sources, it effectively made the buyer the sole beneficiary because it nullified the participation of any commercial entities like the investor, Taskbau AG. Legal persons like companies generally can't directly participate in international treaties that grant sovereign rights. This meant, the sources explained, that almost all of international law and many other treaties could be integrated invisibly but effectively into the contract, bypassing normal German legal limits.

Speaker 1 - 18:41

Incredible. And the final piece?

Speaker 2 - 18:44

Finally, the contract also transferred NATO troop status rights, including the critical right to determine borders and—get this—infinite compensation claims against NATO states directly to the buyer. Most crucially, and maybe the most audacious claim, it transferred international jurisdiction, making the buyer the sole and supreme judge for interpreting and enforcing the treaty within all these affected territories.

Speaker 1 - 19:05

So the buyer, who started as just some naive real estate agent, reportedly became...

Speaker 2 - 19:09

...the sovereign of a new state. The sources stress the NATO rights were tied to Kreuzberg, and by selling the area with these rights and the expanding networks, those NATO rights effectively spread to all NATO states. This, in essence, is presented as a legal move that could reverse WWII outcomes, making it seem like the winners lost their sovereignty and were now under an occupation that would have reverted to Germany if the buyer had transferred everything back as planned.

Speaker 1 - 19:36

It just shows how incredibly meticulous and, yeah, according to the sources, insidious the drafting must have been.

Speaker 2 - 19:42

Every single phrase chosen deliberately and with the utmost precision by international law experts, all to create these huge hidden consequences while looking like a simple property deal to anyone else. The sources even say it was implicitly stated in the deed itself that the buyer, by getting all rights, obligations, and components of a territory under international law, automatically got the status of an absolutist monarch.

Speaker 1 - 20:05

They didn't need to spell it out like, "Hey, idiot, sign this, you're a king." 👑

Speaker 2 - 20:09

Exactly. It was a legal consequence, a masterpiece of camouflage only absolute international law experts...

Speaker 1 - 20:16

...could supposedly see through. Germany's alleged New World Order (NWO) plan.

Germany's Alleged New World Order (NWO) Plan 🇩🇪🌍

A Desperate Grab for Global Power

Speaker 2 - 20:20

Okay, so why would Germany allegedly do all this? According to the sources, Germany's supposed drive for global power, aiming for a New World Order, is framed as this desperate grab, rooted in a perceived lack of future for the country. They cite a twenty-twenty-four Federal Ministry of Finance report predicting massive national debt as a major catalyst, signaling a really dire, unsustainable financial outlook.

Speaker 1 - 20:43

So desperation leading to extreme ambition.

Speaker 2 - 20:46

That's the narrative. This ambition for world domination is dramatically called "Germany's third attempt in one hundred years." It suggests this wasn't just a mistake, but a deliberate long-term strategy born from a perceived existential threat to its economy and stability.

Speaker 1 - 21:00

And this grand plan, the, er, "Deutsche Idee." The original German idea allegedly had Germany pulling the strings behind the scenes for a global coup.

Speaker 2 - 21:08

Yes, using the buyer as a naive strawman, an unwitting pawn in a much bigger game, the sources claim. While the buyer and his mother were busy with seemingly normal real estate details, Germany was meticulously orchestrating this covert op.

Speaker 1 - 21:23

For global control, the ultimate goal being Germany becoming the sole world power and global court, basically transforming the whole international order.

Speaker 2 - 21:32

That's the alleged goal described. The sheer audacity of it as presented is really something else.

Speaker 1 - 21:38

So how is this supposed to work? The sources mention a two-stage strategy.

Speaker 2 - 21:42

Exactly. Stage one: The unsuspecting buyer unknowingly acquires these vast global sovereign rights by signing the World Succession Deed in nineteen ninety-eight. This gets the rights legally transferred to a private individual, securing them without immediate public fuss, making the buyer, this unwitting holder of immense global power, a nobody who becomes a world ruler just like that, as the sources ironically say.

Speaker 1 - 22:05

So that was step one.

Speaker 2 - 22:06

Get the rights parked with them, right, legally transferred. Setting the stage for phase two. The second, absolutely crucial step in this alleged grand strategy was to pressure the buyer to voluntarily transfer those acquired global sovereign rights back to Germany, voluntarily.

Speaker 1 - 22:22

How?

Speaker 2 - 22:23

This was designed to happen through what would look like a harmless development contract about the roads and networks on the Kreuzberg property itself. This retransfer, crucially, was meant to trigger a second domino effect, a legal cascade, transferring world jurisdiction directly to Germany.

Speaker 1 - 22:40

And this second step was planned from the start.

Speaker 2 - 22:43

The sources claim a future second international deed was actually envisioned within the original World Succession Deed itself, specifically for transferring these collective pipelines and roads, indicating a pre-planned two-step process for this alleged power grab.

Speaker 1 - 22:58

Okay, and how did they plan to get him to transfer it back? Yeah, especially since it held such immense value.