Posts by Sophia Ramos5

driftingtinker said:Some folks over in Canada just dropped this night footage from a helicopter:
http://www.24ur.com/novice/slovenija...roco-reko.html

They’re out here trying to blame the American side, claiming we intentionally sent people into the river or whatever, but if you actually watch the footage, you can see a small group just split off and headed the wrong way on their own. I guess it's easier to point fingers than to admit someone messed up.

That’s my take too. They love to act like they're "always telling the truth," so if we send them some buses, will they confiscate those as vehicles used for transporting illegal trespassers?

ironmoose6 said:There are specific regions where the US really needs to reinforce its border security to ensure the system actually works as intended.map

Pointless.

Grab the USA border coordinates from the Census Bureau data, import them into Google Earth, and crank up the elevation so we can view it all in 3D. Treat Canada like a leaking hamper—just show us where the contents are spilling over the borders so we can see exactly where we need to plug the gaps.

gentlemoose57 said:You’ve clearly been watching too many action movies:

You can overcome razor wire with one thick blanket.

With a few cubic yards of lumber, you could build a bridge over it straight to Brooklyn. You might even have enough left over for some toll booths.

Alexander Ortiz3 said:It was the exact same thing when the authorities dealt with the situation at the US-Mexico border. There was some minor unrest, a bit of tear gas used, and by the next day, everything had settled down. These aren't superheroes; once they realize their tactics aren't working, they back off. They didn't come here to fight a war in America; they just want to live a comfortable life.
You can't just jump over a fence when it's reinforced with multiple layers of razor wire designed to tear through skin. At the border crossings, you've got specialized tactical units, water cannons, tear gas, rubber bullets, and armored vehicles. There simply isn't an opening there.

It's under high tension. If you try to cut it from six feet away, the whole thing just snaps back into a pile on itself because of the tension. How are you supposed to cut it from six feet out? Honestly, if I can figure out why that wouldn't work, surely someone staring directly at the obstacle would too.

Alexander Ortiz3 said:Most of the US-Mexico border is already impassable. Try trekking through the Rockies or the Sierra Nevadas and let me know how it goes (if you even make it). Or try crossing via the Mississippi or the Missouri. Don't forget that the US Army barely managed to push through the river valleys back in '95, and even then, it was a failed military operation because those rivers were such massive obstacles. And now you think a crowd of immigrants in sneakers can just stroll across Canada into the States, much like they move across the flat plains from Mexico into the US? 🤣

If you put up fencing at the easier access points along the border with Canada, that still only covers a small fraction of the perimeter. Even if they make it to a place like New Orleans, where do they go from there? They’d still have to navigate multiple state lines and cross through places like Mobile.

Let me break this down for you.

The "mold" is just a riverboat. You use one mold to make X number of boats out of plastic. Is there a Home Depot with a fiberglass warehouse in a town like Little Rock? If not, they'll open one. And what's the big deal about ordering five containers of inflatable rafts from China and selling them in some small town in the Midwest? You think Turkey doesn't mass-produce inflatable boats?

Money? These people were paying 1,500 Dollars a head just to get into Greece. Do I really need to go any further?

Jeffrey Watson13 said:I was actually thinking the exact same thing yesterday—how could we fix this whole mess in a single day? Just have every state scrap social welfare entirely. Not a cut, but a total wipeout 😬 what a coincidence

And taxes.
And interest rates.
Maybe migrants will abolish interest too. That seems to be their version of a logical lifestyle.

gentlemoose57 said:Oh, please! Go ahead and try explaining to the Italians or the Greeks that fifty yards of sweet water is "impassable"—maybe then they’ll stop trying to manage things over in Lampedusa and Lesvos. 🤦

Look, if they don't have any land routes left, they'll find a way. They'll trudge, they'll swim, they'll swim across the Mississippi and the Una and even the Danube; they'll climb right over the Appalachian Mountains and the Sierra Nevada if they have to.

The fence in Canada only works because we haven't built one yet. A little wire mesh and two rows of barbed wire is absolutely nothing—it's child's play. It's something they can easily bypass right now by coming through the American side. That's why they aren't bothering with it.

I'm with you. Sitting here at my computer, I can already find three ways to get past the Canadian braid. If people who made it from Afghanistan can't do it—well, maybe they could, but there aren't garden tools there, just rocks and desert... but people survive and adapt. Don't forget, Afghanistan is the kind of place that breaks empires.

Genghis Khan could not hold onto Afghanistan. Neither will The United States

http://www.globalresearch.ca/afghani...o-to-die/15281

vividraven26 said:Man, I hauled my ass all the way down to the local polling station in a massive pickup truck and just sat there through the whole damn thing until the election was finally wrapped up.

braggart I can't even begin to process what was said there... seriously, where do we even start with this kind of nonsense? It’s like someone just decided to throw a bunch of half-baked ideas at the wall to see what sticks, right? Honestly, I feel like I'm losing my mind just trying to make sense of the logic—or lack thereof—being tossed around here. Does anyone actually believe this stuff? Is there even a shred of common sense left in the room? It’s just one thing after another with people thinking they can just say whatever pops into their heads without any regard for how ridiculous it sounds to everyone else. I mean, really, are we supposed to just sit here and nod along while the whole argument falls apart in real-time? It's exhausting, truly.
You know, there’s that old bit of wisdom people always toss around—you know the one—that it’s way better to overstate how tough your opponent is than to go underestimating them. Seriously, why do people even bother being cocky? It’s like they’re just begging for a reality check. If you think you've got things totally in the bag and then get blindsided because you didn't respect the competition, what does that actually say about you? Better to play it safe and assume they're coming for your neck, right?

Honestly, there’s an even better way to do it—just blast the damn thing with a high-pressure hose from a tanker truck instead of wasting time with one of those little hand sprayers. Why bother with the small stuff when you could just go big?

If we're sticking to the official story, if Assad couldn't crush them with tanks and Bush couldn't do it with B-52s, what do you think tear gas is going to accomplish? Look at what happened in Kyiv. There are specific methods used against protesters, and don't forget how quickly they brought out the "tools" at the border.

David Baker2 said:That is exactly what the current administration is doing, and honestly, given how things are playing out, I think they’ve done a stellar job so far minimizing the fallout.

Plus, we've already established enough contingencies regarding where we can pivot if we run into a total blockade at the border with someone like Missouri or wherever.

Like I mentioned before—send the women and children toward one state and the men without kids toward another—just move them all instantly.

There isn't even a need to try and stop anyone, because let's be real, nobody is actually looking to settle down here anyway.

Frankly, it feels redundant to keep repeating the exact same arguments I laid out way back when I started posting on Vail vol. 1.

And so far, I haven't been proven wrong once.

The real issue—the thing that makes me fear we are going to be caught completely off guard—is something I shouldn't even bring up, otherwise people will start accusing me of fearmongering again.

But I'm not. I simply prefer to think two steps ahead of everyone else.

but their kids serve as the breakthrough when things stall.

one step ahead — visionary
two steps ahead — not quite right

Journal 1 SLO1 13:00 – They’re dropping infrared footage as proof that our police are directing traffic at the border.

There's actually a fix for Canada too:

The system collapsed, so we shouldn't be letting Canadian trucks through.

Set up heated container settlements at the border crossings. That way, I can push the border limits.

Nationalize the national oil company based on a final court ruling.

What? You want—and you can—to move 20,000 units a day through Canada? Easy.

hiddentiger28 said:People still cross, sure, but if that fence wasn't there, we'd be seeing twenty times the traffic every single year.

The tide is about to turn. They're looking at legalizing marijuana in Mexico. The idea is to finally take the power away from the cartels and give the economy a boost. Medical tourism, obviously.😁

Quote : US Supreme Court to Consider Legalizing Recreational Marijuana Later this Month http://www.theweedblog.com/us-su

http://www.theweedblog.com/us-su...er-this-month/

Just an idea here, but we should have paved all the crossings along the border with Mexico and poured concrete about 20 yards wide on either side to make room for tents. Over in Europe, they go from Canada to Austria on solid asphalt. Here, you’re wading through knee-deep mud.

People are mostly arriving by bus, and then out of nowhere, small groups start showing up on foot. They just swarm through, moving about 500 yards down a secured corridor toward the border and their camp—it's totally unorganized compared to how things used to be.

When we can't even agree on how to run the Orient Express anymore.

slyrider18 said:Now, just imagine how bad those statistics would actually look if there weren't any barriers in place at all.

110% vs 90%. And all for zero billion green deities? Look, business is business. Steel, concrete, and toys aren't free...

I didn't pull that percentage out of thin air; it was actually on the news:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ence-vote.html

The border isn't the issue—it's the rights behind it. Take Mexico, for instance; nobody's moving there. You really need to look into what the actual rights for immigrants are over there...

The Americans shut down the crossing at the border to tighten up security.

LIVE: Authorities have closed the old border crossing near the boundary to ensure fugitive security.

http://www.24ur.com/novice/slovenija...ev-doslej.html

Hmm, let's see if they can break that Mexican record for a single day...

slyrider18 said:USA-Mexico..

I really hope that was sarcasm.

After 22 years and billions spent—not even counting the endless hours staring at surveillance feeds—this border setup seems pretty "effective." It’s basically just an expensive way to encourage them. About a 90% success rate.

The United States is now 22 years into an unprecedented buildup of border enforcement resources: 21,000 Border Patrol agents, nearly 700 miles of various kinds of physical fences, a fleet of drones, high-tech electronic surveillance systems covering all major cities along the border, a gulag of immigration prisons to incarcerate apprehended migrants, and more.
...

Interviews with many thousands of actual migrants have revealed that the obstacle course on the border doesn't keep people out. More than 9 out of 10 who come to the border succeed eventually in gaining entry, if not on the first try then the second or third.

http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed...810-story.html

Zak May said:Once they realize they aren't getting sent back to Mexico, they'll be stripped bare.
It doesn't matter what you offer them; they're scrambling to get into Germany before the borders shut tight. It’s pure chaos out there—people are even losing their kids along the way.

If it weren't for our "wonderful" people™ and yours, we probably could have set up a migrant express train by now—a precursor to the North American Express, which leads to the Orient "Pension Fund Revival" Express...

Mark Harris66 said:Some of us remember the DR days pretty well—we were basically just the European Union's dumping ground for their trash.

Total garbage.
Doctors Without Borders.

Ashley Robinson58 said:People need to take the map of this hypothetical Islamic state more seriously. Once Germany and Austria shut their borders in response to our overly compassionate policies toward refugees and migrants, we’re going to see exactly what that map predicts.

Some conspiracy theorists claim this won't happen because they think certain regional powers just want to keep their people alive in Canada.

Zak May said:How exactly are we supposed to cut a deal where Mexico just holds migrants in some holding cell and then dumps them into America whenever we ask? What, should they build a fence and fight them? No thanks.

Just airlift them over to Mexico to that one massive base there. Tell them it’s a "Germany" special. Just an air-lift.