From May 11 to 17, 2025 , this year's Eurovision Song Contest, or ESC for short, will take place in Basel, Switzerland.
This music competition, which has been held annually since 1956, has been heavily advertised in the public media for months.
It is repeatedly emphasized that the ESC has a unifying character, as it promotes the unity of the continent.
But is the ESC really about bringing people together? Or is it pursuing completely different goals?
Last year's competition in Malmö was more notable for its satanic rituals and LGBTQ propaganda.
In last year's Irish contribution, the witch-like creature "Bambie Thug" danced in a pentagram painted on the
floor together with a devil actor and uttered the death curse "Avada Kedavra" known from the Harry Potter films.
What was described as a "dark presentation" of the song is in fact a clear display of satanic symbols and rituals.
Unfortunately, such satanic rituals really do take place in reality.
Many eyewitnesses report of real bloody sacrifices of countless animals and people within painted or carved pentagrams.
In this song entitled "Doomsday Blue", "Bambie Thug" sings: "Avada Kedavra - I speak to destroy"!
So it's no wonder that the alternative channel "Compact" commented on the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 as follows:
"Once again it was a crazy and satanic freak show - but this year the European Song Contest crossed all taste boundaries."
There was talk of the "intellectual and cultural burial of Europe", and that there is really
only one direction left - namely woke and queer.
So is this still artistic freedom - or rather a political program?
Nemo from Switzerland, for example, used the ESC 2024 as a propaganda stage for his non-binary nature.
A non-binary person is a "person who cannot identify exclusively as male or female".
Nemo, publicly perceived as male until 2023, came out as non-binary in November
2023 and is therefore neither "he" nor "she".
So Nemo jumped around while singing the song "The Code" dressed in lots of pink frills and a pink mini-skirt
and presented the non-binary flag during the flag parade.
Since Nemo from Switzerland won the ESC 2024, Switzerland can now host the Eurovision Song Contest in 2025.
Since 1958, the country that wins the Song Contest has traditionally hosted the
competition in its own country the following year.
So this year's ESC is taking place in Basel.
However, this European Singing Contest 2025 is not being organized by the Swiss government, but by the
EBU - the European Broadcasting Union - and the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation - SRG for short.
The participants in this European singing competition are therefore not so much the European countries - even if
it looks that way spontaneously - but their broadcasters.
Since 1957, each participating broadcaster has sent a song to the ESC.
Shortly after the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, an SRG spokesperson announced that
Switzerland would host the competition in 2025.
SRG is Switzerland's largest media house, an association and company with 17 radio and 7 television channels.
The SRG website states:
"It is a great honour and responsibility for SRG to be able to organize and stage the biggest music event in the world."
However, there was resistance to the public funding of this event:
Back in July 2024, a Swiss party, the Federal Democratic Union (EDU), announced a financial
referendum against the staging of the ESC in Switzerland.
The desire for such a contradiction in the form of a referendum is not surprising, as the cantonal parliament responsible
has approved a state loan of CHF 37.5 million for the organization of this event, including the supporting programme!
In other words, almost 38 million to fill the audience of this event with propagandistic songs.
The EDU also cited moral reasons, among others, as the reason for this referendum against the
enormous tax-financed costs of hosting the ESC in Basel.
This is also not surprising, as the ESC events indicate an increasing decay of moral values year after year.
According to the EDU party, this is not really about music, but about politics and sex - and about ridiculing religious beliefs.
They did not want to stand idly by and watch this happen, but wanted to take a stand.
Even though the referendum was ultimately rejected, the result shows - according to the EDU party - that the "woke freak
show ESC" meets with a great deal of opposition in Switzerland.
The Swiss association "Arbeitsgruppe Jugend & Familie" is also concerned about whether Satanism will occur
again in 2025 - as it did in Malmö - and wonders how much space will be given to the LGBTQ lobby.
The gay organization "Pink Cross" has already invited people to a "super-gay after-party" on 17 May.
Journalist Lukas Heinser also admits that the ESC has changed and is now celebrated by the queer community in particular.
He was an assistant to ESC commentator Peter Urban for many years and testifies:
"You can carefully introduce an audience of millions to this topic on a Saturday evening at the ESC.
That's a dimension of this event that I find incredibly important in addition to the unifying aspect."
A look at the planned ESC 2025 program, where the dancers in the Polish entry move lasciviously dressed in black patent
leather skirts like in a sadomasochistic scene, shows that these topics are no longer approached "carefully".
Or the Finnish singer dressed like a porn star with her offensive song lyrics, who dances sexually provocatively with the microphone
stand like in the pole dancing that is common in strip clubs.
The viewer then pays millions in compulsory fees for this moral re-education by state television!
What can you do if you do not agree with this?
One option would be to support the Swiss popular initiative "200 francs is enough!", which the Swiss
electorate will probably be able to vote on in 2026.
This Swiss popular initiative calls for a sharp reduction in the Serafe compulsory fee for the Swiss state broadcaster.
The highest device-independent radio and television fees in the world today, at CHF 335 per
household per year, are to be limited to CHF 200.
This would then also have an impact on events such as the ESC.
Because the point is: if state television doesn't have this abundance in its coffers, then there's not so much
left over for such blatant things as occultism and LGBTQ propaganda - up to and including Satanism!
The initiative was submitted in August 2023 with 126,290 valid signatures.
The Swiss parliament has been dealing with this initiative since the end of 2024.
Anyone who does not want to support such rampant woke events and events that make occultism socially acceptable, such as the
ESC, with their fee money can send a signal in the subsequent referendum and reduce their fees by more than a third.
If you don't live in Switzerland or want to make a statement before the vote, you can "press the ESCape
button" at the ESC and switch to an interesting alternative, namely the NSC - NuoVisionSong Contest.
This singing competition organized by NuoFlix shows that things can be done differently:
Without compulsory fees, spending millions and woke re-education, viewers are offered a high-quality, varied
program with many interesting artists who often take a critical look at current affairs in their lyrics.
The NuoVision Song Contest will take place parallel to the final event of the Eurovision Song
Contest on May 17 from 19:00 on https://nuoflix.de.
To get you in the mood, here is a short potpourri of the ten finalists from last year's NuoVision Song Contest.