Posts by Susan Green2

Once again, posts are being wiped from the PDF without any explanation provided. Is it too much to ask for a moderator to issue a formal warning instead, perhaps accompanied by a brief rationale for the deletion, just so we aren't left guessing how to navigate the rules moving forward?

My recent contribution to the thread regarding Italy was just scrubbed, along with several others over the last few days; I’ve attached a screenshot here for clarity:
View on imgur

I would dearly love to know what exactly was considered objectionable here, assuming anyone is willing to share the reasoning.

Americans won't actually scrap the festival; instead, they’ll just ban men from entering entirely. It seems generalizations are perfectly acceptable when you're targeting specific groups.
https://archive.fo/lWbCA

Coachella Cancelled After Sexual Assault Reports AT This Year ’
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/...b02734df32e146

Do they honestly believe the festival itself is the root cause here?

Nathan Morris3 said:Don't worry about us over here in the States, I guess. We don't really aim to assimilate others, just like we didn't all assimilate ourselves. You've got people living in America who still cheer for their home teams back home. And maybe there will always be folks trying to strip away rights, but that seems more like a thing in closed-off, homogeneous places, like small towns or rural areas. It's not just an Austria thing; I think it's pretty much everywhere. Are you living in some kind of isolated area in the Republic of Austria?

My comment wasn't a jab at you personally, but rather at Americans in general. Judging by your perspective, you likely fall into that camp of people who resist any form of integration. The United States of America operates under its own legal framework, and it has absolutely no use for Sharia law or the radicals who attempt to impose it. Honestly, places like New York City have become such epicenters for radicalism that it ceases to be multiculturalism and starts looking more like a national disgrace.

Douglas Green6 said:The President of the Republic of Austria, Alexander Van der Bellen:
"There will be a day when we are forced to mandate headscarves for ALL women!" 🙂 🙂

After the West finally managed to secularize itself and move past the influence of the Church, it seems it is now prepared to kneel before Islam out of some misplaced sense of solidarity toward migrants who strictly adhere to Sharia and have absolutely no interest in assimilating. Honestly, with leadership this misguided, they are essentially inviting their own collapse.

Nicholas Nguyen said:I've also noticed that over the last few days, anything touching on immigration—specifically regarding social integration failures, rising crime rates, and the various other headaches associated with it—is being scrubbed from several threads within the European Union subforum.
Implementing censorship and stripping away the public's right to stay informed isn't doing you any favors, though I suppose it’s hardly news on a forum like this.

History shows that censorship has never actually achieved its intended goal, at least not in the long run. In this digital age, the truth has a funny way of surfacing eventually, regardless of how much you try to bury it.

Once again, a moderator has scrubbed my contribution from the thread regarding the Netherlands, specifically where I outlined one of the primary drivers behind why Americans are gravitating toward Donald Trump. It seems Unknown has developed a habit of deleting my posts whenever the conversation shifts toward immigration issues.

To support my point, I shared Jordan Peterson’s video, "The Truth About Immigration and Crime in the United States," along with direct links to the official data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

https://board.freedomainradio.com/to...e-netherlands/

I suppose the truth remains an inconvenient nuisance for some.

Just to be clear: the video doesn't dwell on isolated incidents, but rather examines the demographics of the entire country. Furthermore, these statistics weren't plucked out of thin air from Stormfront; they are sourced directly from the official American statistical authorities.

This journalist is currently on the ground in Sweden, digging into the reality behind no-go zones, rising crime rates, and terrorism to figure out what’s actually happening on the streets;

https://twitter.com/Timcast
https://www.youtube.com/user/Timcasts/videos

Following the media onslaught against Donald Trump, we're seeing a fresh wave of unrest erupting in Brooklyn, New York City. It’s the usual chaos: burning cars, looted storefronts, and people injured in the fray.
https://sputniknews.com/europe/20170...-riot-rinkeby/
http://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/...tare-i-rinkeby

Walter Long7 said:Alongside Italy, Germany, and Japan, Austria stands as one of the nations with the oldest populations in the world.

Well, look—in Austria, much like everywhere else across the developed West, the demographic landscape is shifting quite rapidly... For instance, according to data from early 2016, Austria had over half a million people belonging to the first or second generation from former states, plus roughly 330,000 Turkish individuals (again, first and second generations).

However, since birth rates aren't high enough anywhere to actually replenish these Western European nations, they have to increasingly lean on non-European countries—with the exception of Turkey, which is a legacy player when it comes to migration patterns.

Just looking at the numbers: between 2014 and 2015, Austria saw 214,410 immigrants enter while 101,343 emigrated, leaving a net migration of 113,067... I mention all immigrants specifically because the number of actual "Austrians" is quite small; regardless of where they come from, they are expected to adapt. The year prior, net migration was +72,324. These are massive shifts that are only going to accelerate.

In 2015 alone, there were 100,000 newcomers with foreign roots. To maintain current living standards, these numbers will likely continue to climb, which inevitably brings certain consequences along with it...

For context, the percentage of people without Austrian citizenship was 8.9% back in 2001, whereas by 2011, it had hit 10.9%... A 2% increase, which isn't particularly huge.

But then, by the start of 2016, that figure jumped to 14.6%... That’s a significantly steeper increase over a five-year span—and that doesn't even account for those who have been naturalized.

Vienna, for one, has seen a total demographic slump; I know there are a vast number of foreigners there, including people from our neck of the woods who also suffer from low fertility rates. That said, the Turkish population has dropped below the level of native Austrians, as have many other foreign groups. Not to dwell on it, but in Burgenland, the rate is as low as 1.7.

Furthermore, the percentage of children born to foreign citizens rose from 11.9% in 2006 to 20% in 2015.

The population in Japan is aging, yet they remain steadfast in their refusal to import foreign labor, which allows them to maintain their status as one of the most advanced nations on the planet. We see a similar pattern playing out in South Korea. One has to wonder what becomes of all these outsiders—including our own countrymen—when we inevitably pivot toward total robotization. We are racing toward an era where machines are simply more cost-effective than humans, period. Not everyone possesses the technical expertise required to oversee an automated workforce; if a massive segment of the population ends up relying solely on government assistance, the social safety net will buckle under the weight, eventually driving the entire nation toward bankruptcy.

If there is a genuine need for labor, they should follow the historical precedent set by Germany when they utilized guest workers from Turkey. I have my doubts about the utility of those who have migrated into the country since 2015, as many seem to lack the necessary education to be of much practical use.

Nathan Morris3 said:Why won't they talk about what's actually causing this? I mean, sure, more controls might help, but we have to address the root issues. How many assaults actually happened in Cologne? And even economic migrants have their own reasons for moving. It usually boils down to exploitation and colonialism. We’re basically just reaping what our leaders planted. Whether it’s Winston Churchill or Angela Merkel, it's all the same. Everyone acts blind to the fallout from a century of policy; they can't see past skin color or what's happening in Cologne. They just don't care about the causes. You could build a minefield around Germany, but if you don't face the source, you're just sweeping the mess under the rug for the next generation to deal with. No one ever took responsibility for us sending weapons to extremists back in the day. Now, it feels like Merkelica is the only one left to deal with policies forced on her by the Clintons and other jerks.

Sent from my Nexus 5 with Tapatalk

I agree that the scope of the issue is much broader; the tendency of the West to meddle in the domestic affairs of other nations is often the catalyst for these crises. However, it isn't fair to lay the entirety of the blame at the feet of Westerners alone. Many of the terrorists and criminals we see dominating the news cycles lately hail from countries that haven't seen a single day of war and have never been the target of Western intervention.

Nathan Morris3 said:The real issues are economic, plus the fact that we tend to back rebels and ship weapons over there, which ends up destabilizing regimes. And yeah, I guess it’s also a shame that none of our own politicians have actually faced any jail time.

Sent from my Nexus 5 with Tapatalk

Let’s not twist my words; I wasn't discussing the origins of their poverty, but rather the reasons why we need to be issuing sexual assault warnings. The economic migrants responsible for the assaults seen in Cologne primarily hail from the Maghreb—a region currently devoid of active warfare where we haven't been busy funneling arms to terrorists.

The true culprit is the policy enacted by Merkel and Kurtz, which essentially left the gates wide open to a massive influx of unvetted individuals.

Walter Long7 said:Just a heads-up: you’re going to have a massive crowd of drunks out there for New Year's—especially the kids—so expect dozens of prank calls coming from all over the country. It's basically a guarantee that people will be wasting the police's time for no damn reason... In my opinion, this isn't exactly a foolproof way to handle things like this.

We ought to be addressing the root causes rather than merely reacting to the symptoms, a distinction politicians understand perfectly well, yet they lie to the public simply because they are terrified of losing their seats. If Trump had suggested putting rape prevention alarms on every headline in Vienna, he would have been immediately branded a racist or a xenophobe.

I find it utterly inconceivable that in the 21st century, major American cities would need to resort to handing out preventative alarms to ward off sexual assault. It is an absolute disgrace.

Brenda Taylor13 said:Look, they’re chasing those Mexican votes because Mexicans are by far the biggest minority group in Austria. It’s pretty obvious, really.

Anyway, regarding the elections, I’m disappointed, sure, but not losing sleep over it since the President's role is basically just ceremonial at this point. Besides, we've got parliamentary elections coming up in six months where nothing can stop the FPO from taking power. In a parliamentary democracy, having a majority in Parliament is what actually matters—not having a President. So, the next election is the big one, and the FPO is definitely going to win that.

What makes you think Americans will suddenly undergo a complete change of heart in just six months and hand power over to the Republican Party?

Isco Alarcón said:This is a massive blow to them... one that will likely provide much-needed momentum for the leftists across Europe...

Trump’s victory didn't trigger some sudden domino effect; rather, the media and our cultural institutions are simply performing their usual routine. How many times have we seen these local American leftists—who act like they’re just passing through while living in the comfort of Europe—resort to screaming "fascism" in their posts whenever someone dares to hold a different opinion?

The cultural Marxist crowd isn't going to just pack up and leave without a fight.

They control the newsrooms, the museums, and the school systems. We are looking at an epic struggle to save our very civilization from the wreckage left by those 1968-style Marxists, who have driven us toward a demographic, moral, and soon-to-be economic abyss.

Even within the region, these elections are largely irrelevant. To the north, you have the powerhouse of Germany, and the geopolitical dynamics of the Baltic-Adriatic area are a whole different beast altogether, much like Switzerland over in the west. As I have previously noted, it might actually be preferable for them to maintain a liberal administration rather than face the rise of the Freedom Party of Austria, which might start repatriating thousands of professionals arriving via the North American route; given that Syrians made up only about 20-30%, such a reversal is entirely feasible.

Let them bask in the benefits of regressive liberalism, Marxist ideologies, and multiculturalism alongside populations that refuse to assimilate. Vienna is already becoming the European epicenter for radicalism, and if the Austrians don't see any issue with that, who are we to play the role of the enlightened instructors teaching them about culture?

Ashley Brown3 said:...

Personally, I’d prefer if the liberals swept the next election; at least then we wouldn't have to deal with an influx of Middle Eastern doctors and engineers being sent our way, especially since a nation as small as Austria lacks the geopolitical weight to dictate policy in this part of the world anyway.

The elections in France and Italy, along with the recent results in Spain, carry far more significant weight for the global stage.

Larry Walker24 said:So, AT&T is basically dumping refugees back into the US

What kind of scheme do they think they’re running by trying to dump illegals on us who originally entered the European Union through Greece? And based on what logic, considering that only a handful of Syrians have actually been sent back to America—people who made up maybe twenty or thirty percent of the entire migrant wave? If someone failed to secure asylum in Austria, there is virtually zero chance they’ll find success in America, where the approval rate sits at an average of less than five percent.

It strikes me that those bureaucrats are simply looking for a way to offload criminals, the uneducated, and the completely unemployable onto our doorstep.