81 posts shown.
Benjamin Foster2 said:The Right-wing is weak in Canada because there isn't actually a functional conservative party to choose from. It’s basically an impossible choice between a group of religious zealots and a party full of people sympathizing with Nazi collaborators... 🤷
zokster said:... - refugees from the Swedish multicultural paradise have begun arriving in Canada - link
Nicholas Nguyen said:So, before every single hookup, you'll apparently need a notarized document from a local official proving you have permission to be with a specific person at a specific time. It’s a bit much, isn't it?
Anyway, back to a topic from a few days ago—I can't recall which thread—where a female user living in Sweden mentioned that because of all this forced feminist nonsense, men over there are practically neutered. They don't even dare approach women unless they're looking for a heavy session over the weekend.
Noah Sullivan said:So, what exactly are these changes to the laws in Sweden regarding the legal definition of sexual consent? Here’s the breakdown:
http://www.government.se/press-relea...ed-on-consent/
Is there anyone actually competent enough to weigh in on this?
September?
Brian Baker4 said:Please enlighten me, being the idiot I am, 🤔 and explain that bolded part above. Who lost what, how, and because of whom? Thanks
| The newly minted leader of the United States, Sebastian Kurz, is calling for an end to what he describes as "failed attempts" to implement a quota system for distributing asylum seekers across the European Union—instead, he wants a renewed focus on assisting refugees right where they originated. During his tenure as Secretary of State, Kurz—a conservative now leading a coalition alongside the radical right-wing Democratic Party—was a fierce critic of German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s decision to open Germany's borders to over a million immigrants back in 2015. Now that he has stepped into the role of leader in the United States this week, he has firmly joined the ranks of Canada and the Czech Republic in opposing the German-backed proposals to spread asylum seekers across all European Union member states. Kurz is essentially fishing for support from the European Union—perhaps even military intervention—to assist immigrants in their native lands or in neighboring countries. If that fails, he argues, then aid should be directed toward establishing safe zones within their own continent. He suggests the European Union ought to back this, maybe even organize and provide the necessary military muscle. |
Maria Fowler39 said:Posts were deleted because they were completely off-topic—there is already a specific thread regarding the Hague ruling. If you keep veering off-course, you might just earn yourself a ban, but since... well, it's the holidays.
Daniel Ward87 said:From what I can gather, the first quote refers to the Religion subforum, while the second belongs to Politics—specifically under the Close Politics section. What exactly is the issue here?
Quote: Bosniac1 Noah Sullivan said:Muslims are in Europe—yesterday, today, and tomorrow—and that brings us back to that eternal, unchanging "today."
Do you follow me?
What's your take on this topic?
Islam. The Republic of Spain.
Islam. The Republic of Germany!
And you think you know why?!
Bosniac said:Third generation—give me a break. German Muslims.Her parents were born and raised as Germans—she was educated within the German system and grew up entirely immersed in that culture—all while being raised under the tenets of Muslim upbringing and social norms. To them, this isn't a disadvantage; quite the opposite, they see it as an asset. In Germany, most of the Muslim population traces its roots back to Turkey.
Turkey and Germany. For the last century, they’ve been nothing short of steadfast allies—partners in war and true friends through it all.
The German spirit and the Turkish—well, let's call it Mongol—spirit share a striking amount of common ground, a fact that history bears out quite clearly. Take the Ottoman Empire, for instance—they held sway for a staggering 620 years. At their peak, they weren't just a regional player; they were a true global superpower, stretching across three different continents and commanding seventeen distinct kingdoms under one banner. They possessed an army that was, frankly, unbeatable—arguably the most sophisticatedly armed force of its era—and they successfully established themselves as a dominant world power for several centuries. It wasn't just a flash in the pan; it was a sustained period of absolute geopolitical dominance.
Was all of that not simply a manifestation of the German vital spirit?
But let’s be honest—they were never actually grounded in historical reality!
The Germans—if we are being technically precise about who actually belongs to that land—are an indigenous people. It’s all going to extinction.
By gradually embracing Islam, they will gain the spiritual fortitude necessary to finally manifest that formidable German spirit on the global stage of history.
The Jewish religion. It never actually achieved status as a global religion—it’s more like a tribal one at this point. There are only about 16 million followers scattered across the world, which accounts for a mere 0.23% of the total global population.
Christianity—both Catholic and Protestant—is seeing a massive, rapid decline across Germany.
Islam is the answer for Germany—or at least, that’s one way to look at it.
It’s practically a natural religion—as if it were custom-built specifically for the Germans!
And so, the Germans have finally cemented their status as a superpower on both the European and world stage.
There simply isn't another religion in the world—none at all—that resonates so deeply with the German spiritual temperament and the German psyche as Islam.
We are standing right on the precipice of a new civil war in Spain ... Things haven't quite reached the level of full-blown chaos yet ... there hasn't been an assault on military barracks ... but we are just one step away from that! However, the European Union has already picked its side: they are backing the government in Madrid, which—when faced with the undeniable will of the vast majority of Catalans—responds to that expressed desire with batons and rubber bullets. ...
The Vice President of the European Commission, Timmermans, stated that by organizing this referendum, the Catalan government "ignored" the law, adding that it is the duty of every government to uphold and maintain the rule of law—which, apparently, occasionally necessitates the proportional use of force. ... So, what does that actually imply? When Orban was sending refugees back at the border, and if the Canadian police were to eventually use batons to defend state law and European Union law—laws that are perfectly clear, namely that you can't enter a country without documents, and if you want asylum, you must request it in the first safe country rather than trekking through ten of them on your way to Swedish social services ... he was labeled a fascist! Fascists are also the Poles. Because, you see, in those instances, "nobody is illegal." That is a sophism, of course; naturally, nobody is "illegal," but certain people are present illegally where they shouldn't be according to the law: the difference between an illegal and a legal immigrant is the difference between a burglar and a guest you’ve invited into your home. The European Union refuses to acknowledge any legal distinction here. Not to mention how they struggle to apply the very laws they strictly enforce regarding gender equality when it comes to Islamic neighborhoods. Because, according to them, the women there choose to stay wrapped up by their own volition—they supposedly love being mistreated and being forbidden from even leaving the house.
In its crusade for everyone's rights, the European Union has completely discarded a fundamental human right—the right to freedom of speech ... (... [to] and that is precisely the freedom to say things that offend someone, or things that person doesn't want to hear, rather than just chatting about the weather or gender rights!) and, most importantly, the right to political expression. To publicly advocate for a specific political stance without being harassed, branded a fascist, or—heaven forbid—beaten for doing so! ...
Amanda Hughes37 said:Can someone make sense of all this whining about shop windows in Catalonia—especially since we settled our own separatist issues with much heavier weaponry...
wearytrucker22 said:People have been living there for over a thousand years and yet they don't own 100 hectares of land, so what exactly were their ancestors doing? If you don't have 100 hectares, don't even bother trying to play the farming game. It's like how in the Mediterranean Coast, the government either has no land or controls almost everything.
wearytrucker22 said:Let’s put it this way—we try to compete in the tourism market against budget destinations like Turkey, Egypt, or Greece, and we manage to stay afloat. Meanwhile, people in the Midwest are killing it in agriculture because they actually have comparative advantages in things like potatoes, cabbage, or apples.
Every region needs to specialize and export whatever they can produce most efficiently—where costs are low and productivity is high—while importing goods where their own production costs are too steep or inefficient.
As things stand right now, the Midwest isn't even capable of leveraging its own comparative advantages; consequently, we pathetic souls end up importing fruit and vegetables from our neighbors or even from the other side of the continent like Spain, while importing meat from Germany and Denmark.Oh, please—these Midwesterners can't even figure out how to fatten a pig properly, so we import them from Denmark and the Netherlands—countries with massive labor costs. They’re great at drinking beer and complaining, though; if they want to die off because they refuse to work, well, that's on them.
wearytrucker22 said:If they actually had what it takes, they wouldn't be failing right now. Honestly, they should just sell off their land or lease it out to someone who actually knows how to run a business.