The village of Bornstedt, Saxony-Anhalt, with a population of 780 and zero foreign residents, exhibits surprisingly strong support for the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party. Despite reporting no crime, a significant number of residents openly express support for the AfD and hold anti-immigrant sentiments. Locals are remarkably candid about their views, revealing underlying anxieties and prejudices. Disturbingly, some residents have even voiced violent fantasies directed towards politicians. This case study highlights a worrying trend of far-right radicalization in rural Germany, seemingly independent of direct experience with immigration or crime. The situation underscores the complex social and political factors driving support for extremist ideologies within specific communities. It raises concerns about the potential for escalating hostility and the erosion of democratic values.