Heimlich: Verfassungsschutz speichert Daten!

What happens to your data when you participate in a demonstration? Can it end up with the domestic intelligence agency – and if so, what are the consequences? In this video, I'll show you a recent case from Leipzig ("Day X") that raises precisely these questions. A demonstration, a police kettle, an identity check – and months later, a security clearance comes back negative. The reason: an entry in the domestic intelligence agency's database. I'll explain how data can even end up with the domestic intelligence agency, under what conditions storage is permissible, and what concrete consequences such an entry can have – for example, regarding employment, permits, or in connection with official proceedings. At the same time, this addresses a fundamental legal question: Can participating in a demonstration, or even registering it, lead to personal data being stored by the domestic intelligence agency? A current lawsuit by the Society for Civil Rights is now deciding this very question. If you want to understand where the legal boundaries lie and what this means for your fundamental rights, you should definitely watch this video. Here you can find the anonymized statement of claim: https://freiheitsrechte.org/uploads/d... Subscribe to the channel if you would like to receive regular, easy-to-understand explanations of legal topics related to consumers, investments, and fundamental rights. Let me know your opinion in the comments: Would you still go to a demonstration with the same open-mindedness?