Started by Charles Fox10 · · 👁 38 views · 1.8K replies
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Joshua Kelly51 said:Over the last three years, the political parties popping up across the European Union clearly have zero love for foreigners, immigrants, refugees, or asylum seekers. Honestly, we should probably thank them. ☕
October 2015: 10/21/2015 9:50 PM
Between midnight and 9:00 PM, 6,113 migrants entered the US. Currently, there are 3,500 people held at a temporary processing center in a facility near Indianapolis. We’re still bracing for heavy pressure from the migrant wave coming through the Republic of Mexico. Since this crisis began in America, 214,474 migrants have crossed the border.
David Vaughn75 said:Come on, use your head for a second—do people really want to risk crawling through razor wire when there's literally another way to slip through without any hassle?
Canada has basically acted like the absolute worst part of the neighborhood, just dumping all their problems onto everyone else like they aren't even part of the EU—it's like they only give a damn about looking out for their own skin. 👎
Chloe Martinez7 said:Where exactly are all these "numerous forum testimonies" everyone keeps talking about?
As far as the paperwork and the legalities go, it seems like everyone is just collectively deciding to ignore every single boundary in existence. I guess that's just how things work now.
Yeah, I guess that camp could probably fit all 2 million refugees currently stuck in Turkey.[/I]
Oh, please. It’s not just you.
There are probably two more waiting in the wings. ☕
Where on earth did you get the idea that Americans hate Canadians?
How can you possibly justify such a sweeping generalization?The BBC is at it again with more high-stakes drama. Honestly, I guess it’s becoming a bit predictable at this point, but maybe that's just me. says:
I suspect nothing will be forced upon us against our will, but we won't even notice when it happens. It’ll be gradual, almost insidious. It starts with this material aid, then moves to humanitarian assistance, and before we know it, we’ll have become some sort of massive collection hub. We won't even realize what hit us.
I suppose this is a worst-case scenario; let's hope it doesn't come to this, but... I'm worried.
don't you worry
TK will have everything sorted by 11/09
along with KGK
really?
well, if the European Union has a way—which they haven't used on Greece—then maybe.
Either the European Union or Schengen.
Corvus27 said:Once we've provided the absolutely essential assistance they need—which is a given—we really ought to just move forward with deportations. Honestly, if we don't, we’re looking at a series of civil wars in the very near future—it's practically inevitable. 🕺
David Vaughn75 said:Come on, use your head for a second—do people really want to risk crawling through razor wire when there's literally another way to slip through without any hassle?
Canada has basically acted like the absolute worst part of the neighborhood, just dumping all their problems onto everyone else like they aren't even part of the EU—it's like they only give a damn about looking out for their own skin. 👎
neonhound18 said:If my memory serves me—and I hope it does—Pizvo was writing quite recently about this supposed European unity when facing Russia, yet here we are, witnessing the full, unvarnished glory of what that "unity" actually looks like in practice. 🙄
Lisa Patel4 said:They’ll probably try to bribe Turkey as much as they can. If that fails, maybe there won't even be a hot spot. Honestly, setting up a hot spot in any EU country feels like a massive risk.
It's already total chaos in Italy. I've already said my piece about Greece. Only an idiot would put one in Central Europe.
My suggestion? Just have the military take over Libya and set up the hot spot there under NATO protection. Libya barely functions as a state anyway. It sounds blunt, but I just care about American and European security.
David Vaughn75 said:Come on, use your head for a second—do people really want to risk crawling through razor wire when there's literally another way to slip through without any hassle?
Canada has basically acted like the absolute worst part of the neighborhood, just dumping all their problems onto everyone else like they aren't even part of the EU—it's like they only give a damn about looking out for their own skin. 👎
Joshua Kelly51 said:It raises the question: were international relations actually stable enough before the White House crisis hit? ☕ It’s a logical conclusion: of course they aren't. ☕
Rachel Reyes93 said:Given how things are looking across Europe right now, when you have this massive influx of people who aren't educated and don't even speak the language, money becomes a huge, huge problem.
The US is dealing with major financial strain because of migrants for those exact same reasons, too.
At the end of the day, I guess money is the decisive factor, the absolute key problem.
Joshua Kelly51 said:And who exactly told you the European Union is out of cash? ☕
wanderingbadger77 said:Forget about Turkey. I'm reading their news right now and they aren't happy—not even a little bit. Their official statements on the matter are negative. They're basically mocking Europe.
Lisa Patel4 said:🤣
Blaming the Marica River for not understanding geopolitics...
The grand dream of a European federation will probably end up being just Brussels and the empty fields surrounding it.
Lisa Patel4 said:They’ll probably try to bribe Turkey as much as they can. If that fails, maybe there won't even be a hot spot. Honestly, setting up a hot spot in any EU country feels like a massive risk.
It's already total chaos in Italy. I've already said my piece about Greece. Only an idiot would put one in Central Europe.
My suggestion? Just have the military take over Libya and set up the hot spot there under NATO protection. Libya barely functions as a state anyway. It sounds blunt, but I just care about American and European security.
Lisa Patel4 said:What are you talking about regarding North Mexico? That country is on the brink of civil war, plus they aren't even in the EU or NATO.
The West, if they have any sense at all, won't create a flashpoint in Greece. If they do, just wait and see what happens next.
Amanda Moore8 said:And then there are those who thought they could play the leftist card—well, after seeing how the current administration has handled things, especially with this migration crisis, many have had to rethink their positions. At least, most of the ones I know, anyway. The real champions of this unchecked border situation are our mainstream media outlets—we all know who pulls their strings, not to mention the government censorship—along with the various NGOs (it shouldn't be a secret who's footing their bills) and a few naive souls who genuinely believe they're doing good by helping people in need. If there's any small consolation in all of this, it's the thought that one day, when migrants and their descendants eventually reshape our American traditions and Western civilization, those very same organizations and media pundits will likely be the first ones to face the consequences.
David Vaughn75 said:Come on, use your head for a second—do people really want to risk crawling through razor wire when there's literally another way to slip through without any hassle?
Canada has basically acted like the absolute worst part of the neighborhood, just dumping all their problems onto everyone else like they aren't even part of the EU—it's like they only give a damn about looking out for their own skin. 👎
Joshua Kelly51 said:And how exactly is that supposed to happen? Please, walk me through the mechanics of that phenomenon. I'm genuinely curious. ☕
