When the police handed out the RAF wanted poster with Daniela Klette to school classes in 1977, investigations began in German living rooms. Memories of a country between fear and hunting fever.
It was probably in September 1977 when the class from the community elementary school on Hustadtring was allowed to stop by the police station at the Bochum Ruhr University. The German Autumn had just begun; by then the RAF had already murdered Siegfried Buback and Jürgen Ponto. Hanns Martin Schleyer was in the hands of his kidnappers, and the “Tagesschau” regularly showed the videos, which somehow seemed historic at the time, in which the employer president said things with a heavy tongue that sounded sad and threatening, even though or precisely because they were viewed as Ten-year-old didn’t really understand it.