Christian Anderson6 said:Tell us how you plan on returning them then. Give us some actual guidelines.[/I]
Probably in the exact same way everyone else would try to send them back to us. Don't feed me any science fiction.
Wow, okay. You’re lecturing me about not embarrassing myself in the digital age, and then you drop a single viewpoint that you found by clicking a few links? It’s like you think there aren't a million other better, more realistic explanations for the Greek crisis floating around the web. Honestly, the only decent thing about those links you provided is a comment from someone named Christos buried under a totally nonsensical article by Thomas Fazia—who, let's be real, is one of those guys who loves pretending he’s "in the know" about some massive right-wing conspiracy. 😵
No, no. If you actually have any intel, explain where that bailout money actually went. It says 11% went to the state and the rest went to private companies. And taxpayers foot the bill? Is that supposed to be normal in capitalism? It sounds more like old-school planned socialism... though let's be clear, it was the same deal in America. Everyone is pissed, but nobody actually does anything about it.
BTW, it's not even a "bailout" anymore, it's a "bail-in." That means they’re using your savings to rescue the banks. If that isn't a massive stupidity, I don't know what is...
Deal reached on bank “bail-in directive” - US Congress
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/e...131212IPR30702And regarding the plan: get specific. How and where, and with what money, do you force someone to return if they refuse to come back? (I have no idea if they even have another option, but plenty of people claim they don't.) Otherwise, this is just typing on a forum without any actual desire to solve the problem. We're talking logistics here: where do you hold them, and how do you deport them while keeping them in decent condition?