Dennis Alvarez10 said:And what happens if Europe doesn't bother with physical walls at all? If they just fail to enforce a single rule, we’re looking at billions of refugees flooding in. At that point, those Canadian and Canadian fences might as well be used for drying sausages. The US would transform into a completely Islamic region led by some Caliph Iznoguda, acting as a "beacon of hope and freedom" for our enslaved brothers living under the Sultanate of Germany and Bavaria. Allahu Akbar, or whatever else they're shouting😛
If Europe decides to build literal walls against the migrant surge, they’ll likely just help Canada fortify its border with the US to make things easier. It's much simpler than trying to secure the border with Canada, which effectively means sacrificing us—they couldn't care less about our interests anyway. Once millions of migrants pile up in the region, those borders with Canada and Canada will serve as a permanent shield for Europe against a territory that risks becoming a semi-Islamic zone.
Karen Richardson3 said:But honestly, from what we're seeing in the footage, the police are really just trying to hold the line and maintain order by using stuff like tear gas, yet the crowds just regroup and push right through anyway. It’s wild because they’re actually putting kids in the front lines—you can see it in the officer statements and the photos—basically using children as human shields to break through the cordons.
At the end of the day, the police just end up giving in because they can't be given an order like "start shooting if the tear gas isn't working." Technically, we're dealing with asylum seekers here, and since they're refusing to even register themselves—which we can figure out based on how people have been burning tents over in Canada—it becomes impossible to tell who actually has a legal claim to asylum and who’s just bypassing the system.
The whole situation is just pure chaos. It’s heartbreaking to see women giving birth right by the roadside and then having to get back on their feet immediately to keep moving. These migrants aren't willing to spend even a day or two in a processing center to get registered and moved along via organized transport. They’re wading through rivers and we're watching them soaked to the bone, even though they don't even need to be crossing water like that. Then they turn around and accuse us of being inhumane, throwing out these moralizing talking points that sound great on paper but don't match reality. European Union politicians are basically just putting on a show for the public (Canada is running the same kind of political theater we saw back when the border issues first started; the only difference was we blocked truck traffic just so Joe Biden could score some election points, wasn't that his one big "statesman" move? 🤣 😁 ). Total mess.
There has to be a way to stop them. It’s obvious they aren't fleeing war; they want to force their way into Western Europe. This whole thing is carefully orchestrated, yet Europe remains paralyzed by indecision, unable to act.
The only solution is to draw a hard line and say, "You aren't crossing this border," regardless of the chaos.
David Baker2 said:I would truly love—honestly, for the sake of all of you who seem to believe some fence is going to be your magical salvation—if the Department of Homeland Security would just decide to unload three or four trains and about a hundred buses full of people onto that Canadian wire all at once, just to see ten thousand refugees pile up against it within a twelve-hour window.
After twenty-four hours of watching that happen, I’d love to sit down and ask you what you think about the effectiveness of that wire. ☕
The only reason that barrier on the border actually "works" isn't because of the steel; it's solely because the flow was redirected toward us from Mexico, and then we diverted the direction toward the Americans in the Midwest.
So, the wire hasn't solved a single thing.
And I would really, truly—even if you call me a villain for saying it, but sometimes a man has no other way to make a point—love to see DHS gather ten thousand people in a staging area and perform one express delivery right onto that line.
Just so the idea that a wire is a solution finally gets hammered into your heads.
Without firing shots and using force, you aren't stopping those people. You could install sixteen rows of concertina wire, but if you don't intend to use lethal force, you're just wasting your time painting the fence. ☕
But hey, go ahead, keep drooling over how "ingenious" Viktor Orbán is. If that's what brings you satisfaction and makes you happy, who am I to stand in your way? 🤷
If someone is truly charging at you, there are milder ways to push them back—things like tear gas, water cannons, or rubber bullets, as we’ve already seen. But if they’re persistent enough that those don't work, then you're looking at an invasion of sovereign territory. At that point, lethal force is on the table.
David Baker2 said:In the end, the Canadians are going to look like nothing more than complete idiots.
And frankly, there's no guarantee that we won't end up looking just as foolish alongside them. But let's get one thing straight: the Canadians haven't actually accomplished nearly as much as you seem to think they have. Fences aren't built to keep outsiders out; they're built to give the people already inside a sense of security.
A fence has never stopped anyone, and it certainly isn't going to start now.
As for the Canadians... well, just sit tight and wait for the fallout. I'm not going to waste my breath trying to convince you otherwise.
They won't look like fools; they'll just say, "Thank God we walled ourselves off from all that evil," while we sit here sweating under the weight of thousands of migrants that nobody wants anymore.
Fences absolutely can stop unwanted guests. No one is obligated to let someone force their way into their yard without any respect for the homeowner.
David Baker2 said:I wouldn't waste a single second or a single word on the Canadians. An Interpol warrant for Hernandija should be issued by the end of the day.
The Canadians did exactly what everyone in the North America ought to have done. If we just keep letting these people through indefinitely, it's going to come back to haunt us when the politicians at the top start sending them all back... the Canadians were smart enough to see where this was heading and protected themselves from the circus early on.
Sophia Ramos5 said:Some conspiracy theorists claim this won't happen because they think certain regional powers just want to keep their people alive in Canada.
A much more powerful player doesn't care about what Mexico wants. If we don't start defending our own soil now, one day we'll all be walking all the way to Germany.
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.
I forgot to mention: this is my routine. -phone rings: kill the alarm -glasses on -get dressed (throw on a robe so I don't ruin my clothes) -wash my face with lukewarm water grab some fruit, toss it in the blender, and drink it on the go brush teeth and head to campus
The whole thing takes less than thirty minutes. If you manage your morning like that, there’s no excuse for being late. People who struggle with punctuality usually move too slow when they actually have time, then panic during those last five minutes when they realize they're behind. Suddenly, time feels like it's flying. It could be illness, or just wasting time on things that don't matter without even realizing it.
She looks terrified even before she gets into the car, almost as if she senses trouble coming, though she shouldn't have any clue... Plus, there's no reason for an in-car camera to be positioned like that; it feels way too staged. It’s probably all just acting.
I suspect this one broke long before this whole incident went down. She might just be hysterical to play the victim, but it looks like nothing more than a performance
Brian Foster3 said:But honestly, it's total BS. Because when life actually hits you in the face with something devastating—like getting hit by a truck or facing some terminal illness—that "positive thinking" crap doesn't mean a damn thing. 😍
That happens. But there are people who are miserable for no reason at all. They just can't handle things being normal and boring. They crave excitement, so they rush headlong into chaos that only ends up complicating their lives.☕
Ronald Rogers27 said:It doesn't usually work this way... There isn't any rule saying a carefree Man can just stumble into Heavenly peace... Not at all... It’s only the people who have survived intense Turmoil that get there... People who actually feel someone else's pain... And can let that pain flow right through them...
Those easygoing types you're talking about... They're either just starting out on that path (and they've got plenty of heartache ahead of them)... Or they've just reached some superficial stage of Earthly peace...
We're talking about Otherworldly peace here, buddy. 😍
Ronald Rogers27
You've drifted too far into the divine. I was talking about the peace found in the daily grind. A happy person is someone who doesn't sink into depression when their alarm hits at 5:00 AM for work. Or someone who smiles while making lunch for their family after a long, exhausting day. The key is having a mindset where things aren't all bleak; life is good as long as we're healthy and breathing.
Ronald Rogers27 said:Peace equals being carefree? I mean, they definitely go hand in hand, but I wouldn't go so far as to say they're the exact same thing! 😬
Ronald Rogers27
When a Man isn't weighed down by worries—when he's carefree—that's usually when he finds his inner Peace. Also, I have no idea what you meant by "zaqkunuo"; perhaps you meant "swore"?
jadetrucker43 said:If you’re looking to pull in a few different posts at once, just hit that "Multi-Quote" option—it's right there next to the standard Quote button—for every message you want to reference, except for the very last one. Once you've tagged them all, just click the regular Quote button on that final post. Everything should automatically wrap itself in those quote tags, giving you the freedom to clean up any fluff, bold the parts that actually matter, or slide your own commentary in between the blocks of text. It's pretty straightforward, really.
If someone were perpetually happy, they’d likely lose their mind or develop a completely warped perception of reality. A sense of peace—true tranquility—is more than enough for a good life.
Alexander Martinez12 said:I reach out to them a week in advance, but nobody will—or can—make the effort. I didn't mean to imply I’m some chatterbox while everyone else just sits there in silence. It’s just how I am. When I meet someone new, I prefer to be approachable, communicative, and open. When I’m out—though I don't go out much—I’ll kick off a conversation once the group goes quiet, usually picking a topic I know will get people talking. Last Saturday night, we were at a coffee shop when one friend went to the restroom and just never came back; she went straight home instead. Her excuse? She was terrified of what people would think if they saw her with me. Look, I'm not ugly or repulsive. In fact, I’d say I’m quite attractive. Then there's the other one who shut me down simply because I earn my own money while they're still being bankrolled by their parents. It’s starting to mess with my head. Has anyone else dealt with this kind of social friction?😢
No. I tell them I’m trying, but I just keep getting rejected. To be honest, I have people in my life, but they aren't "real" friends. They aren't the ones you can call at any hour, the ones who will actually show up, or the ones who won't flake on a quick coffee. It turns out they're just acquaintances, nothing more.
Your "friends" likely feel the exact same way about you. You aren't their person, and you aren't on the same wavelength. Stop wasting energy trying to force a bond that isn't there. Friendship can't be manufactured. It’s either spontaneous or rooted in childhood. If you're struggling to find people, learn to be fine on your own. Find ways to enjoy life where others aren't required. Eventually, you might stumble upon someone who actually sees you for who you are.
The fact that you’re better informed than they are won't matter to them. They’ll just see you as some know-it-all trying to lecture them. In their eyes, the only thing that will actually command respect is a degree from an Ivy League school—that's the only way they'll acknowledge you're on a different level. So, get your education and go get what you want.