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Dreyman publishes an anonymous article in ''Der Spiegel'' accusing the state of concealing the country's elevated [[suicide]] rates. The article angers the East German authorities but the Stasi cannot link it to a registered typewriter. Rejected by Sieland, Hempf orders Grubitz to arrest her. She is [[blackmailed]] into revealing Dreyman's authorship of the article, although the Stasi do not find the typewriter. Grubitz, suspicious of Wiesler, has him do the follow-up [[interrogation]] of Sieland. Wiesler makes Sieland reveal the typewriter's location.
When the Stasi return to Dreyman's apartment, Sieland realises that Dreyman will know she betrayed him and
Two years after the fall of the wall, Hempf and Dreyman meet at a performance of Dreyman's play, each reflecting on life before and after [[German reunification]]. Dreyman asks why he was never monitored by the Stasi, to which Hempf replies that he had been: "We knew everything." Dreyman finds the abandoned listening devices in his apartment and rips them from the walls.
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