With his Tesla, Michael Sommer caused two traffic accidents in an alcoholic state within almost twelve months. The freedom politician from the Weinviertel then declared his resignation as a member of the State Parliament. However, he stays in Hollabrunn – this is now causing a commotion.
“I made a serious mistake and attracted the logical consequence of it – no apologies, punishment must be!” Michael Sommer recently gave up after his second alcohol accident and resigned in the parliament of the Lower Austrian State. “The resignation of my state mandate is a big and in -depth step for me that many would not do,” praised the freedom to do this. And was confirmed by the FPö State Party Leader Udo Landbauer: “It is positive to evaluate that Michel Sommer shows insight here.”
Only half dismissal
But until all the political levels, the insight of the blue alcohol sample does not seem to be enough. Because the State Parliament ADE says, but the freedom of the city council sets at its head office in the Hollabrunner municipal council. Already after the first accident in the previous year, his party friends had made the wall in the Sommer Weinviertel – with the indication he had learned from his accident. Sommer now has declared a member of the State Parliament that he could “only” set standards and require credible to be credible when I live afterwards. And that is exactly what the ÖVP now requires from him at community level.
Hard attack by the ÖVP
“Why is it measured here with two levels?” The chairman of the city party of the city of Marlis Schmidt asks. Sommer’s answer: “To cover a municipal council mandate would not only be unusual, but it also prevents me from being there for people at eye level and in the most personal environment.” Schmidt confesses that proximity, trust and modeling effect would count at community level: “Values that summer does not do justice to it.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.