Posts by Donna Harris11

I find it absolutely impossible to believe that the inflation rate in the European Union is sitting at 8%?! 😁
what a bunch of liars

As of today, we're looking at $125 a barrel

I'm going through a rough patch right now

I guess I was just being naive, thinking 2022 would be this big year for unity among our people.

Honestly, I couldn't even bring myself to hit the gym today.

I've been having some really rough days lately

instead of us Americans actually standing together, we just end up fighting one another over interests that aren't even ours to begin with

Maybe a slightly clearer shot of some massive rocket

https://i.4cdn.org/pol/1645830507563.png

From what I can see, there’s also a fire truck marked with a Z here

Is it actually possible that they're involving fire departments now too?

First time I'm seeing a missile system like this... looks absolutely massive:

https://i.4cdn.org/pol/1645831562055.jpg

It’s got that Z marking on it, so it’s definitely Russian forces

I mean, honestly, even without any warheads, just the pure kinetic energy from an impact like that would probably cause some serious damage, I guess.

Supposedly just some units near the outskirts of Odessa: https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/newst/23104ah.jpg

probably just scouts, I guess

Dana Robinson4 said:The biggest drawback, however, is simply that it's Russian.

It’s like you guys don't even believe in actual free market competition anymore😉

The shadow of the crackdown is looming, and honestly, I guess every single Republican Party supporter is sitting there today wondering: am I next on the list?

The craziest part about that meeting between those two Republican Party guys isn't even what they said, it’s just how the major news networks are staying completely silent about it.

They aren't allowed at the US border, yet they can just head straight to Afghanistan... I guess it’s all about protecting certain people's careers and keeping those in power happy, isn't it?

So, how’s the integration actually playing out for second-generation Eastern Europeans?
I mean, do they really see themselves as Svedjan, or is that Polish/American/Mexican identity still super strong for them?
And honestly, does that whole collective identity thing even matter anymore in such an individualistic world?
Plus, how are the native Svedjan folks actually treating them?

I guess California would basically be like a Spanish version of Sao Paulo, just without all the crazy extremists

Steven Hill2 said:The EU? Maybe not. But as for the United States, I have my doubts. How can they oppose a referendum while simultaneously backing its violent suppression when their entire national ideology is built on self-determination? Are they suddenly going to claim their own path toward independence from the United Kingdom was a mistake just because British legislation didn't permit it?

if that's the case, then they shouldn't be allowed to stop Texas from breaking away☕

If you want to see how the Sweden Democrats went from being some fringe group to basically running the show, just look at what the average Swede actually thinks about mass immigration.

It all happened in just two years, despite the media trying to boycott them and paint them as absolute monsters.

We're seeing hundreds of extremists—people from second and third-generation immigrant families—heading off to fight in the Middle East.

That should be a massive red flag, I guess. But honestly, it’s probably just easier for people to bury their heads in the sand than to face the facts.

It’s pretty obvious that we need some kind of international oversight for the election process.

And I don't mean from the side of a biased European Union—I mean, it's blindingly clear who they're rooting for—but rather oversight led by the United Nations.

that was basically just 'friendly fire' 😁

dustymarlin10 said:So much for that whole German altruism thing...

they aren't actually bringing refugees in because they're being selfless, it's all just about their own interests, isn't it?

Germany's projected costs for migrants back in 2015 and 2016 hit about 16 billion euros.

Who actually benefits from this massive influx of non-European people—basically a total demographic overhaul?

Honestly, when you look at who’s running things in Malmö, Brussels, or Paris, it’s pretty obvious. 😉

The left wing is just importing their future voter base, even if it means letting cities turn into war zones.

Raymond Anderson4 said:A geopolitical project?
What exactly is the goal of such a geopolitical project?
How did this migration surge happen? Who encouraged these people to run? Was there payment involved? Was there some kind of public pressure to relocate? I haven't read anything suggesting that.
A true geopolitical project would involve moving a specific group of people so that one faction can stay behind and take control—or at least ensure the remaining population won't oppose the current regime. But this feels like random displacement...

Regarding the idea that it's a coincidence that everyone is leaving right now—I haven't seen much evidence for that specific argument. To me, this looks like the mass spreading of an idea; things have just gained momentum. It isn't like everyone left all at once; rather, they are leaving continuously. That's a crucial distinction.
Besides, over the last decade, history has shown us plenty of examples of how ideas can spread through a crowd incredibly fast.

The goal here... I guess it's about slowly dismantling these massive, monolithic nation-states to build up this EU superstate.
And then you've got the migration side of things—using it to squeeze the labor market and drive down wages. It’s all connected, maybe.
The idea is that this new population becomes a political force, a real tie-breaker. They'll end up voting in blocks for leftist parties. Look at how everyone caters to Latino voters in the USA. Or take the Arab immigrants in France or the UK. That's basically the blueprint.
All these migrations into Europe? They're being pushed by various UN and EU organizations, NGOs, Soros and whatnot.

Raymond Anderson4 said:A geopolitical project?
What exactly is the goal of such a geopolitical project?
How did this migration surge happen? Who encouraged these people to run? Was there payment involved? Was there some kind of public pressure to relocate? I haven't read anything suggesting that.
A true geopolitical project would involve moving a specific group of people so that one faction can stay behind and take control—or at least ensure the remaining population won't oppose the current regime. But this feels like random displacement...

Regarding the idea that it's a coincidence that everyone is leaving right now—I haven't seen much evidence for that specific argument. To me, this looks like the mass spreading of an idea; things have just gained momentum. It isn't like everyone left all at once; rather, they are leaving continuously. That's a crucial distinction.
Besides, over the last decade, history has shown us plenty of examples of how ideas can spread through a crowd incredibly fast.

Turkey—specifically Erdogan.
He's using refugees as leverage to blackmail the European Union.
At the same time, he's making money smuggling them into Greece, and suddenly they aren't his problem anymore.

Scott Rodriguez19 said:The thirty or so people involved weren't necessarily in an inflatable boat. Who knows? Maybe they bought one from some local fisherman, or maybe they just snatched it🙂.

I'm sitting here listening to Turkish minister Ahmet Davutoglu, who made a statement right before his meeting with the European Union. He's claiming that Turkey is ready to cooperate with the European Union, and even hinting at becoming a part of the European Union🙂.
It’s either going to be a total non-starter, or—if we're being optimistic—the European Union gets a brand new member tomorrow😁

It’s like... you know how they say what goes around comes around? I guess that’s kind of the idea here. What Grandma Tilo used to dream about is finally starting to look like reality, or maybe I'm just seeing things. It's all coming full circle, I suppose.

I mean, I guess if you look at the map, I can't think of a single country in the European Union that actually wants Turkey to join. It just doesn't seem to be on anyone's radar, honestly.

I guess if you really look at the map, most of Turkey is actually sitting right there in Asia. Like, 97% of the landmass is Asian territory, I think. It’s funny how people always frame it differently, but geographically speaking, it's mostly just an Asian country. Maybe I'm overthinking it, but that's just how the numbers shake out.

I mean, look at Spain. They’ve got Ceuta and Melilla sitting right there in Africa, and yet, nobody actually considers Spain an African nation. It's just... how does that work? I guess it's just one of those things that doesn't quite add up if you think about it too long. Maybe it's just geography being weird. Or maybe people just don't really care to categorize it properly. I don't know. It's just strange, I suppose.

Andrew Smith3 said:It’s a shame. Once those Frenchmen finish tearing down that Jungle settlement over in Dover, something ten times larger is just going to pop up in Greece.

The catch is that Greece can't actually do anything about it. Their "friends" in the EU have already dumped everything on them...

all the misery, the debt, and the migrants. And honestly, the Greeks aren't the only ones to blame for this mess.☕

Back in early 2015, the Tsipras administration was actually threatening to ship migrants off to Germany.

Honestly, I don't think we should feel bad for Greece.

Maybe they'll finally decide to actually manage their own borders now.