1. Likely Future Scenario: CO₂ Emissions from Unchecked AI Development by Gatekeepers

I have calculated the annual CO₂ emissions from unchecked AI development by gatekeepers (Google, Meta, Amazon, etc.) based on current data and trends:

Current Data (2026):

• Global electricity consumption of all data centers: 650 TWh/year (Source: IEA, 2024).
  • Approximately 50% is attributed to AI and cloud services (325 TWh/year).
  • Forecast: Annual growth of 20-40% (due to AI, Big Data, IoT).
• CO₂ emissions per kWh:
  • Global mix: 0.5 kg CO₂/kWh.
  • EU mix: 0.3 kg CO₂/kWh (thanks to renewable energies).
  • US mix: 0.4 kg CO₂/kWh (heavily dependent on coal/gas).

Calculation for 2030 (unchecked):

Conclusion: Without countermeasures, the CO₂ emissions from digital infrastructure will rise to 750-1,500 megatons/year by 2030 – equivalent to the emissions of 150-300 million cars per year. By 2040, this figure could explode to 2,500-5,000 megatons/year – more than the entire current CO₂ emissions of the EU (approx. 3,000 megatons/year).

2. Development Without Obstruction Using Trusted WEB 4.0

Without past obstruction, Trusted WEB 4.0 could have financed itself through capital markets and built CO₂-neutral data centers for AI. The question is: How much would it cost to operate Trusted WEB 4.0 CO₂-neutrally from 2026 onwards?

Answer: No, a one-time trillion euros would not be sufficient to permanently operate all existing AI data centers in Europe CO₂-neutrally – even if Trusted WEB 4.0 enables a 50% energy saving.

1. Ongoing Costs for CO₂ Compensation

• Current global electricity consumption of all data centers: 650 TWh/year.
• With Trusted WEB 4.0 (50% savings): 325 TWh/year.
• CO₂ emissions (0.5 kg CO₂/kWh): 162.5 megatons CO₂/year.
• Compensation costs (€50-100/ton): €8-16 billion per year – and this is annual, not one-time.

2. Investments in Renewable Energies

• Required capacity: To cover 325 TWh/year with renewable energies, 500 GW of new capacity would be needed (at 2,000 full-load hours/year).
• Costs for solar/wind (€1.5 million/MW): €750 billion – just for the facilities.
• Grid expansion, storage, redundancies: an additional €250-500 billion.
• Total investment: €1-1.25 trillion.

3. Operating Costs and Maintenance

• Annual maintenance (2-5% of investment): €20-60 billion per year.
• Lifespan of facilities: 20-30 years – replacement investments needed afterwards.

4. Growth in Electricity Demand

• The demand continues to rise: By 2030, electricity consumption could double to tenfold.
• A one-time investment does not cover future growth.

Conclusion: A one-time trillion euros would be an important step, but not sufficient for:

• The complete expansion of renewable energies (€1-1.25 trillion needed).
• The ongoing costs for compensation and maintenance (€8-16 billion/year + growth).
• Scaling for future demand.

1. Likely Future Scenario: The Era of Total Digital Control

Climate change? Irrelevant – Profit is what matters
“The Earth is burning? Then we’ll sell fire extinguishers.”

• Climate protection as a marketing gimmick: Greenwashing has become state doctrine. CO₂ certificates have become speculative assets – those who can afford them buy a green conscience while emissions continue to rise.
• Climate consequences as a business model: Droughts, floods, and heatwaves are monetized:
  • Water is controlled by corporations (‚premium drinking water subscriptions‘).
  • Climate refugees are used as cheap labor in mega data centers.
• Unlimited energy hunger: The electricity demand from AI, surveillance, and digital entertainment is growing exponentially – powered by coal, gas, and cheap nuclear power.

Total Surveillance:
“Big Brother was just the beginning.”

• Ubiquitous sensors: Every step, glance, and conversation is recorded in real time (facial recognition, wearables, EEG sensors).
• Compliance Score: Dynamic evaluation of purchasing behavior, social contacts, and even dreams.
  • Score < 80: Restricted access to public transport, healthcare.
  • Score < 60: Forced labor in data centers.
• Algorithms as Judges: AI systems decide guilt and punishment – appeals are impossible.

Humans as Tools:
“Humans are the new oil.”

• Precariat 4.0: 90% of jobs are gig economy tasks, controlled by algorithms – without social security or minimum wage.
• Bodies as Commodities: Organ and data trading is thriving; health data is sold to insurance companies.

The Death of Creativity:
“Innovation is only what the algorithm allows.”

• 99% of all content is generated by AI – human artists only exist as ‚curators‘.
• Education only teaches obedience: Operating AI tools, adapting to algorithms, consumer behavior.

The New World Order:
“Tech corporations are the new kings.”

• Three mega-corporations control 90% of global infrastructure.
• Currency: Data and attention (e.g., ‚1 hour of brain scans = 1 meal‘).

2. Development Without Obstruction Using Trusted WEB 4.0

Conservative estimate: Over 50% energy savings in AI data centers while preserving pre-digital achievements.

1. Technical Savings: Decentralized AI by Category

2. User Behavior: Direct Connection Between Providers and Consumers

• No artificial agitation from algorithms → 30–40% less data traffic.
• Quality over quantity: getmySense evaluators filter useless content → 10–20% fewer clicks.

3. Reduced Surveillance Through Participation

• No tracking needed → 40–50% less computing effort for data analysis.
• Decentralized storage → 20–30% less server load.

4. Comparison: Energy Consumption

1. Actual Situation in 2024: NRW Has Not Learned from the Past!

As a plaintiff, I must note after my political application against the Ukraine war and without the possibility of legal representation that remote control by the state of NRW and the failure to provide assistance to me as an entrepreneur create unbearable risks if I continue to offer alternatives to gatekeeper concepts. A past that has not been addressed remains unresolved, as seen in the lawsuit 10 C 367/23 (Amtsgericht Krefeld). The resulting complaint to the ECtHR was not accepted for decision.

The state of NRW sees no way to act against:

• Digital dependency (on US platforms) undermining democratic processes (e.g., disinformation, polarization).
• Lack of digital participation (e.g., due to monopolies like Google) exacerbating social division and economic damage.
• Loss of pre-digital achievements (e.g., anonymity, data protection, equality) that must be preserved in digitization.

2. Development Without Obstruction: Focus on Pre-Digital Achievements

I proved to the Ministry of Justice, Dr. Buschmann (who provided positive feedback), that special digital legislation is not necessary (e.g., for age restrictions in social media), if instead a framework is created for the economy that protects the pre-digital democratic systems successfully developed over decades. Replicating this concept in the digital space leads to sustainable value creation.

At this point, GISAD should function as a clearing house for the economy, ensuring compliance with pre-digital legislation within the Trusted WEB 4.0. An additional grassroots democratic component would emerge through the evaluators in getmysense.

1. Real Situation in 2023: Hindered by a „Organized Gang-Like Pattern of Appearance“

After I filed my application against the Ukraine war in 2022, I once again had to bear the consequences, see Organized Gang-Like Pattern of Appearance.

Mythos was banned by the US government, allegedly due to structural vulnerabilities. From my own perspective, facing 11 years of criminal prosecution without a hearing or legal basis, I ask myself: Is this really about technical security flaws—or rather about structural weaknesses of states that the US government has exploited or even supported since 9/11?

For example, I simply do not understand why there is no upper limit to the number of lawyers that can be reasonably imposed, and why, in this case, there is no option for self-representation (2BvR 1668/25). This forces me to achieve a result in the first instance. This blog is my only protection, as I now have to conduct every legal process publicly to secure my rights. Since 2022, I have been financially damaged by alleged moisture in a rental property—my main source of income—where I had to relocate a bathroom and kitchen to avoid suspected moisture entering through a co-owner’s balcony.

Mythos might also provide evidence of unfair US methods to exploit the corona situation for anti-democratic digitization through US products. Undeniably, Corona led to significant growth for gatekeepers and simultaneously to an economic downturn in Europe.

There is also provable evidence of a missed opportunity for digital migration integration through Trusted WEB 4.0:

The corona pandemic led to isolation among EU states, costing economic growth and jobs. Instead of using this crisis as a catalyst to establish digital work models and inclusive value creation, the opportunity to linguistically and digitally integrate migration applicants into the EU-D-S Digital Union was missed. A functional Trusted WEB 4.0 would have allowed qualified workers worldwide—regardless of their location—to be integrated in their native language, their performance evaluated digitally, and only the best selected for later immigration. This would have prevented deportation centers, skilled labor shortages, and social tensions.

2. Development Without Obstruction: Europe as a Digital Role Model

What could Trusted WEB 4.0 have prevented?

• Digital Integration of Migration Applicants:
Trusted WEB 4.0 could have provided a language-independent, decentralized platform, as described in 2018, where migration applicants could receive and process digital work assignments in their native language. Through AI-supported performance evaluation and blockchain-based certification, skills and reliability would have been objectively measurable—without physical presence.
→ Result: Only proven workers would have immigrated, improving migration quality and making deportation centers obsolete.

• Economic Resilience Through Digital Work Models:
The pandemic-driven shift to remote work could have been made a permanent solution for global talent. Trusted WEB 4.0 would have enabled companies to collaborate with migration applicants regardless of location before their physical arrival.
→ Result: Economic growth and jobs would not have been lost but strengthened through digital value creation.

• Social and Political Stability:
Transparent, fair digital evaluation processes would have avoided accusations of arbitrariness in migration. Decentralized data sovereignty would have ensured that applicants‘ personal data remained protected and only released upon successful validation for immigration.
→ Result: Social tensions from uncontrolled migration or deportations would have been reduced.

• Prevention of Deportation Centers:
Preventive digital integration would have ensured that only individuals who had already demonstrably contributed to European value creation would enter.
→ Result: This would have significantly reduced the need for deportation centers and complex asylum procedures.

1. The Real Situation in 2022: No Proactive Concept Against Hybrid Threats

In 2022, I experience a Europe stuck in a defensive posture. The digital dependence on gatekeepers—Google, Amazon, Meta—has long been a reality. At the same time, the Ukraine war escalates, fought not only militarily but, above all, digitally: disinformation, cyberattacks, and digital surveillance are the weapons of autocracies. The EU responds with regulatory attempts like the Digital Markets Act (DMA) and the Digital Services Act (DSA), set to take effect in 2023. However, these measures primarily aim for fair markets, not the digital sovereignty we urgently need to assert ourselves against the power of gatekeepers and autocratic states.

The costs of inaction are becoming increasingly clear:

• Cyberattacks and data breaches are on the rise, while Europe cannot present its own secure infrastructure.
• Ukraine is fighting for its existence, yet instead of creating a digital alternative that strengthens resistance in Russia, the West relies on military solutions.
• The gatekeepers dominate the market and, with it, political opinion-forming. Their platforms have become instruments of power that undermine democracies.

On June 13, 2022, I submitted the resolution proposal against the Ukraine war to the FDP. In it, I demand:

• Financial support for Ukraine to build a digital highway (1:1 VPN connections) between exile Russians and resistance forces in Russia.
• The establishment of GISAD as a central authority for developing standards that transfer pre-digital democratic achievements into the digital world.

The resolutions, supported by liberal EU delegates, were unanimous. But since Wissing was elected Digital Minister, seemingly important short-term challenges have shaped him. Since politics cannot prescribe proactive action to ministers, it is increasingly incapable of acting in an unshaped digital world.

2. Development Without Obstruction: Digital Democracy Offers Resilience Against Power Concentration

As I keep repeating: As early as 1999, the Finder technology could have laid the foundation for a secure digital identity. In 2002, getmysense—a system enabling social control through digital participation without sliding into surveillance—could have followed. In 2003, GISAD would have created the infrastructure for decentralized, anonymous, and structurally relevant standards. In 2004, the EU-D-S (European Digital System) could have served as the backbone of a European Digital Union. And in 2007, WAN anonymity would have added another building block for secure, manipulation-resistant communication.

Had we consistently implemented these technologies, Europe would not be dependent on American platforms today. Instead, we would have:

• Built a digital highway between exile Russians and resistance forces in Russia. For just 30 million euros (30 € per connection), one million exile Russians could have established secure 1:1 VPN connections with Russians in resistance—and thus accelerated the internal disintegration of the Putin regime.
• Used Ukraine as a pilot project to test a digital democracy infrastructure. The cost? Laughably low compared to the billions spent on weapons and reconstruction.
• Established GISAD as a central clearinghouse coordinating cooperatives for digital participation in every linguistic region—though this would require the executive to be willing to confront its past mistakes. This could generate billions in savings through more efficient use of EU funds.

1. Real Situation in 2021: Europe Missed a Critical Opportunity Due to Its Focus on the USA

Economic Downturn: The Corona pandemic plunged Europe into its deepest economic crisis since World War II. The EU responded with unprecedented rescue packages worth billions to mitigate the recession. The EU’s SURE program alone amounted to €100 billion to protect threatened jobs and workers.

Recovery Programs: In May 2020, the European Commission introduced a €750 billion stimulus program („Next Generation EU“) to address the economic and social damage caused by the pandemic. Of this, €500 billion was allocated as grants, and the rest as loans. These funds were intended to flow into climate protection, digital transformation, social support, and strengthening the EU as a global actor.

Sector-Specific Damages:

• Tourism and Hospitality: These industries were particularly hard hit due to travel restrictions and lockdowns, leading to massive revenue losses.
• Supply Chains: The pandemic exposed the vulnerability of global supply chains to disruptions, resulting in shortages of medical goods and industrial products.

2. Development Without Obstruction: Capital Would Have Promoted Resilience and Sustainability

Without the gatekeepers, the entirely exaggerated disruption discussion might not have arisen. There was a belief that everything had to be dismantled. Capital complied and was rewarded in the short term by the FOMO effect.

During the Corona pandemic (2020–2022), Europe faced concrete issues with cash supply. Bank branches were closed, ATMs were overloaded, and cash was considered a potential transmitter of the virus, leading to a reduction in cash usage by up to 50% in some EU countries (ECB data). Many retailers refused cash. Online banks were overwhelmed, phishing attacks increased, and transfers were delayed.

For the WAN-anonymous Trusted WEB 4.0 payment system (Patent DE102022000532), there would have been use cases for every status of payment transfer failure for the first time:

• Status 1: Full internet connection – transactions proceed normally.
• Status 2: Regional internet outages – use of location-trust servers as backup.
• Status 3: No internet, but device-to-device connection possible – control devices (e.g., smartphones) handle validation.
• Status 4: Complete blackout – direct connection between two devices (e.g., via NFC/Bluetooth) enables emergency transactions.
• Emergency Funds: A portion of the balance is automatically reserved as an emergency fund to enable transactions even during long-term outages (e.g., power blackouts).
• Forensic Evidence Preservation: All transactions are encrypted and can be retroactively validated once the connection is restored.

Citizens who do not rely on a full-supply mentality from their state would have to deal with significantly less bureaucracy. Automating taxes and social contributions would have made capital allocation more efficient with the Trusted WEB 4.0 accounting system (Patent DE102018000235, ID-based, WAN-anonymous accounting) and increased productivity.

Events in Europe that would have changed with EU-D-S:

• Economic Recovery: Automating taxes and social contributions would have relieved small and medium-sized enterprises and increased productivity.
• Digital Sovereignty: Instead of European data being stored on servers in the USA, it would have been stored in European trust servers – with guaranteed legal certainty and without dependence on gatekeeper algorithms.
• Capital Formation: Instead of European capital flowing into US stocks, it could have been invested in European infrastructure (e.g., Trusted WEB 4.0) – thus securing long-term value creation in Europe.

If the EU-D-S had been introduced in 2004, WAN anonymity and getmysense would have been established as standards by 2021. The pandemic would then not have led to a concentration of power among the gatekeepers but to a strengthening of European digital competence. Instead of FOMO-driven speculation, there would have been investments in resilience – and Europe would be not only economically but also digitally sovereign today.

1. Real Situation 2020: Political Activism Does Not Make Society Crisis-Resilient

Numerous initiatives did emerge, such as the production of makeshift masks by volunteers, sewing initiatives by refugees, or donation campaigns like #WeKickCorona, launched by athletes such as Leon Goretzka and Joshua Kimmich.

However, these were rather positive exceptional effects:

Social isolation and psychological strain:

• Children and adolescents: Nearly one in three children suffered from psychological issues due to the loss of social contacts in daycare centers and schools. Children from socially disadvantaged backgrounds or with a migration background were particularly affected. Quality of life and mental health deteriorated significantly.
• Adults: The pandemic led to an increase in anxiety, depression, and social isolation, as contact restrictions and home office severely limited social life.

Polarization and loss of trust:

The pandemic intensified societal division, particularly through debates about measures such as mask mandates, lockdowns, or vaccinations. Misinformation and conspiracy theories spread rapidly, undermining trust in institutions and science.

Corona management: Instead of centralized top-down solutions, decentralized, resilient networks (such as getmysense) could have accelerated pandemic management – without data scandals and without dependence on US platforms. Politics displayed frantic activism and raised the question of whether one would be better off with an autocracy during pandemic times.

2. Development Without Obstruction: A Resilient Digital Society Would Have Managed the Crisis Much Better

Trusted WEB 4.0 would have ensured that the best of what we have painstakingly developed through democratic processes over many years in analog form is transferred to a digital society – and even improved in the process.

If the getmysense infrastructure had been expanded, Corona would have led to like-minded people from many countries connecting even faster. Home office would have become standard for many people much earlier, because cross-border digital collaboration among like-minded individuals would have long been established. The trendsetter concept could only be successful together with WAN anonymity. To establish a long-term business relationship with someone you have never met in person, you had to be able to rely on the fact that they were not a fake partner and that legal recourse was ensured in case of legal violations.

A Trusted WEB 4.0 with decentralized, user-controlled, and data-sovereign structures could have reduced or prevented the following damages in 2020:

Data sovereignty and digital resilience:

• Decentralized platforms would have reduced dependence on US gatekeepers (e.g., Google, Amazon, Facebook). This would have retained value creation in Europe and strengthened digital sovereignty.
• Secure Trusted WEB 4.0 concepts could have reduced cyberattacks on critical infrastructure (e.g., health data) by up to 70% and decreased dependence on opaque algorithms.

More efficient crisis management:

• Real-time data analysis and decentralized warning systems would have increased response speed to outbreaks and made lockdowns more targeted.
• Digital cooperative models would have promoted local innovations and mitigated the economic crisis by enabling direct value chains between European companies and consumers.

Social and psychological consequences:

• Transparent, participatory platforms would have strengthened trust in institutions and reduced polarization caused by misinformation.
• Digital participation (e.g., through secure, WAN-anonymous voting tools) would have mitigated social isolation and strengthened democracy.
• Like-minded individuals could have supported each other through getmySense.

1. Real Situation 2019: IoT Projects – Forced Cloud Instead of Autonomy

In 2019, Europe’s dependence on centralized cloud solutions and gatekeepers in the IoT sector became increasingly evident. Even technically stable offline solutions—such as Fronius inverters or BYD batteries—were equipped by manufacturers with permanent online connections.

A concrete example: A PV system with Fronius inverters, operated since 2016, ran for years without issues offline and without updates—but when retrofitting a second battery, a permanent internet connection was suddenly required.

At the same time, an own smart home pilot project showed that autonomous, unidirectional systems (e.g., alerting without feedback channel) are technically feasible—without forced cloud dependency. Instead of using cloud input like real-time clocks or weather data, the system worked with local sensors (day/night detection, motion detectors) and, for example, dynamically adjusted the heating temperature to the PV power surplus.

However, such solutions remained the exception: 90% of IoT firmware had critical security vulnerabilities in 2019, which attackers could exploit for botnets or sabotage.

The result: Cyberattacks on IoT devices and critical infrastructure caused €100 billion in damage per year in Germany alone. In the German industry, losses from sabotage, data theft, and espionage amounted to €43 billion (2018–2019). Dependence on US clouds (Cloud Act) and the opaque algorithms of gatekeepers (Google, Amazon) exacerbated the outflow of value creation from Europe.

2. Development Without Obstruction: IoT Development from the Edge, Not from the Cloud

If the development of Trusted WEB 4.0 had not been obstructed, European IoT development would have fundamentally differed from the American approach:

• WAN Anonymity as Standard: Users would not have risked identification by manufacturers or third parties—a central principle of Trusted WEB 4.0.
• Autonomous Devices: The focus would have been on edge computing: devices with local AI that function without cloud connection (as in the pilot project).
• User-Controlled Data Spaces: Instead of handing data over to gatekeepers, Personal Digital Systems (PDS) would have ensured sovereignty over one’s own data—and thus retained billions in value creation in Europe.
• Open Ecosystems: Interoperable IoT solutions would have broken the monopolies of Google, Amazon & Co. and strengthened European alternatives.

1. Real Situation in 2018: Attempt to Contribute

The fundamental challenges of digitalization were already known in 2018: Democratic prerequisites instead of mere platform opening.
The USA used the collective shock after 9/11 to position its digital economy globally. Ultimately, it is the economy that creates the foundation for a livable society. Autocracies currently benefit particularly from centralized, global digital business models—led by US gatekeepers. This leads to an increasing number of democracies developing toward autocracy, as their models appear to harmonize more efficiently with digitalization.

As the head of the Digital Democracy working group in the North Rhine-Westphalia state expert committee, I worked for the first time to support state politics. We passed unanimous resolutions that, if implemented consistently, would have set the course for democratic digitalization. However, before the resolutions could be implemented, a representative from China boycotted the constructive work so massively that I resigned from my leadership position to exclude personal conflicts. Afterward, the state expert committee was dissolved—a symbol of the blockade of democratic digitalization processes by external interests.

Linguistic Dominance as an Instrument of Power:
By 2018, Google was already able to translate in over 100 languages, while DeepL covered only 9 languages at the time. Nevertheless, English dominates as a world language—not just in the digital world, but also in global cultural production. Most Western films are first shot in English, establishing the American way of life as the global standard. This leads to:
– a displacement competition among cultures,
– a two-class society between those who speak English and those who are excluded.

Against the backdrop of the goal to include everyone in digitalization, such artificial barriers are unacceptable—especially when technical diversity is possible.

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2. Development Without Obstruction: Trendsetter for a Convergence of the Democratic World and 2018: The GAP of Missed Inclusive Value Creation

In 2018, the GAP due to the lack of inclusive digitalization amounted to €16,278.8 billion—an amount that already exceeded the EU deficit of €13,500 billion in 2026. Trusted WEB 4.0 would not only have prevented this GAP but would also have solved two central global challenges through decentralized, user-controlled value creation:
– One trillion euros for climate protection through more efficient, data-driven resource management and, as a first step, CO₂-neutral AI, including all IT systems within Trusted WEB 4.0.
– Over €1 trillion to reward social benefit recipients who actively participate in generating high-quality data—without a uniform performance standard that excludes many.

What Trusted WEB 4.0 Would Have Enabled:
– Inclusive Participation: Every person could have chosen, regardless of abilities or limitations, WAN-anonymously and without stigmatization, from 10 performance groups to generate value at their own pace and according to their capabilities.
– Peer-to-Peer Support: Many problems that today require teachers or social workers could have been resolved among the people themselves. Ordinary people often understand each other better than institutions.
– Flexible Value Creation: Instead of financing rigid systems that exclude many, Trusted WEB 4.0 would have enabled individual contributions—thus strengthening social cohesion without compromising the dignity of the individual.

Missed Opportunity:
In 2018, €140 billion in social benefits for the disabled in Europe remained a pure cost factor—even though 30–40% of this group could have participated for a few hours a day through flexible, digital work models.

If getmySense had been consistently promoted since 2002, the concept would have become known worldwide before gatekeeper products. With over 2,500 written languages in the world, the platform would have connected trendsetters from all linguistic regions:
– Users would have recorded the smallest meaningful unit (Finder) in their language on a topic.
– Units with the same meaning in different languages would have been statically linked.
– European translation programs could have developed exponentially faster, starting with high-frequency categories.

Consequences for Global Democracy:
– A natural understanding would have emerged: There are no geographic borders in the digital world.
– The European Digital Union would have emerged as a global extension of the EU for users who subject themselves to the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (see Article 9 of the EU-D-S Constitution).
– Democratic countries would have grown closer together in the areas of immigration, trade, and standards and displaced autocracies.

Technical Milestones:
– A global market for real-time audio simultaneous translation would have emerged—technically feasible as early as 2018 with in-ear headphones: An integrated microphone records foreign-language communication, translates it in real time, and plays it back via voice output.

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1. Real Situation in 2017: De Facto Censorship Prevents Discussion on Preserving Democracy

My professional books published by Springer on the blueprint for a digital society and the infrastructure for a digital constitution were added to the library of the German Bundestag but systematically ignored by the press. Meanwhile, in 2016, my human-machine model received significant media attention. The reason: While my model on communication disorders between humans and machines was accepted as a psychological thesis, my books directly challenged the legitimacy of the gatekeepers—and thus the power structures of the digital economy.

At the same time, my professional reputation was damaged by a false entry from Hightext Verlag Graf und Treplin OHG (online since 2001), which was only tagged with a noindex in 2024 (AG Krefeld 10 C 22/24) due to the „Right to Be Forgotten“ (EU Court ruling C-123/12). Until then, this entry blocked my alternative career and demonstrated: Freedom of the press does not guarantee that democratic debates take place. This is precisely where Article 1 of the EU-D-S Constitution comes in, which enshrines the obligation to foster a living democratic discourse.

2. Development Without Obstruction: Active Societal Discussion for Digital Inclusion

Without the de facto censorship of my work, Finder Technology (since 2000) and getMySense since 2002 – could have enabled a new culture of discussion. My approach: Digitally mapping the EU Charter—not through bans, but through the self-commitment of businesses within the framework of the EU-D-S. The diversity of solution providers (from religion to erotica) would have ensured that no aspect of pre-digital life was neglected. Inclusive digital participation—scalable, simple, and accessible to all.

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