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Immigration General Discussion Volume IV (Read the first post and moderator warning on page 309)

Started by Charles Fox10 · · 👁 53 views · 1.8K replies

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Participants Charles Fox10Peter Reed70Jessica King9Morgan Ruiz3Daniel Johnson3Sophia Myers7quietowl2redridge35Eric Newman4hollowlynx66Amanda Moore8Maria James40mellowotter17Paul Thomas46Ronald Howard3nimbleharbor10Brenda Carter39Steven Perez6crimsonjackal63Alexander Ortiz3Anthony Cooper2slyviper94Adam BarrettJoshua Kelly51 …
Henry Cox2 Henry Cox2 Member
18 messages
joined Oct 2017
#1281 ·
northerncyclist2 said:Christian Anderson6, what world are you living in? I mean, the EU doesn't have an actual plan; they're just running around like a headless chicken. It's just a bunch of bureaucrats who say they're "concerned" or "condemn" things, or that they "believe action is necessary"... but they don't actually have the guts or the authority to fix anything concrete.

Honestly, every single country is just looking out for itself. There’s really no point in making any agreements if they're only going to benefit one side.

Buffalo, on the other hand, has been a total amateur at this. They had a whole month to get ready to reroute everything.


So where does that leave us? We had two months. How much easier would it have been to just coordinate with the Canadians and the Canadians. A shared perimeter, their help with border security... simple.
Henry Cox2 Henry Cox2 Member
18 messages
joined Oct 2017
#1282 ·
northerncyclist2 said:Oh, absolutely, and he was basically offering to do it for next to nothing. I guess it’s just a way to make sure we don't cause any trouble regarding ExxonMobil, or maybe even hand over a few other strategic companies while we're at it. 🤣

Sorry, but aren't our relations with all our neighbors currently a total mess? How are we supposed to negotiate anything?

Isn't the real strategic interest settling the borders with Mexico, Mexico, and Canada?
Isn't it securing war reparations, recovering stolen cultural heritage, dealing with landmine issues, or getting data on the missing?
ExxonMobil is a strategic interest because it’s convenient to play it that way. You look at someone like Stern, who has basically been embedded in that company for decades, yet nobody ever thinks to ask questions. We're just too polite for our own good.
northerncyclist2 northerncyclist2 Active Member
89 messages
joined Jan 2016
#1283 ·
Henry Cox2 said:So where does that leave us? We had two months. How much easier would it have been to just coordinate with the Canadians and the Canadians. A shared perimeter, their help with border security... simple.

I was just sitting here, and honestly, looking at the portrait of General Josip Jelačić on my desk feels kind of intense right now. It’s almost like he’s glaring at me, telling me, "Get outta here! Don't you even think about making a deal with those Canadian crooks!" 😁

And then there's the whole issue where the border with Canada is just such a long stretch to cover... ☕
Charles Ross3 Charles Ross3 Active Member
84 messages
joined Jun 2024
#1284 ·
Is it just me, or does it feel like we’re living through a never-ending prestige TV series lately? I was sitting there watching this latest BBC drama, and honestly, it got me thinking about how much our own reality seems to be mimicking those high-stakes, slow-burn scripts we see on screen. Don't you ever get that sense that the plot twists in our actual lives are getting a little too intense to be purely coincidental? It’s almost as if someone behind the scenes is pacing the tension perfectly, keeping us all on the edge of our seats while we try to make sense of the shifting political landscapes and social upheavals around us. Is there a director somewhere out there enjoying the chaos, or are we all just caught in a beautifully scripted storm? kaže:
You’re absolutely right about that.
Sometimes, isn't it just easier to take the path of least resistance? Why waste all that energy fighting an uphill battle when you could just pivot and pass the responsibility over to someone else?

Christian Anderson6 said:That bolded part! Honestly, that’s what I just can’t wrap my head around. Why this reckless, "tough guy" attitude where they make moves without thinking twice?
It looks like Canada is in total disarray right now... which makes sense when you see how our leaders are treating them... but I am confident they will come up with a rational solution for their own country. They won't just act impulsively; they’ll think it through, consult with the EU, and look for actual help or a collective way forward. Not like us—it's just "whatever, man... just deal with it... we don't have time to sit down with the Canadians..." Instead, we just tell them through the media that we have no clue what they want and that we'll just dump people on them near Buffalo since they apparently "can't handle it" (ugh, such condescension and humiliation), yet somehow we always find the time to hold meetings with a Mexican minister. 🤦

@zlatagol, since our understandings of this migrant crisis and our views on how to function within the EU are diametrically opposed at the very core, I won't get too deep into an argument with you because... we could be at it until tomorrow.

As an American woman, I am not proud of the politics my country is currently pursuing. I truly believe that playing dumb and running a headless policy—one without foresight or any consideration for the long-term consequences—doesn't serve my people. In the long run, it’s only going to cause us immense damage.

🤦

How incredibly, strikingly transparent that is.

Is it just me, or does it feel like the entire Schengen Agreement is crumbling right before our eyes? And honestly, if you look closely at the cracks forming, it’s clear that this collapse isn't happening because of us, nor is it being driven by anything we've done. It feels like a much larger, systemic failure that is unfolding far beyond our borders, doesn't it?

Honestly, don't you feel like you're constantly directing all that transparent resentment toward the wrong people?
I honestly don't think there's any way to hide how much this whole crisis is weighing on us, especially when you consider that we’re actually managing to hold our own despite circumstances that are nothing short of extraordinary. Isn't it just wild how much we have to juggle right now? Even though things are incredibly tough, there's a sense of resilience here that's hard to ignore, even if the disappointment still lingers just beneath the surface.

We really did our best to push those poor Canadians around for as long as we possibly could, didn't we?

Honestly, isn't it just exhausting? Sometimes everything feels like such an uphill battle, doesn't it? kaže:
Wait, I’m a little lost here—what exactly did Canada do that was so incredibly brilliant? 🤔 Is there really some kind of chaos breaking out along the border between the US and Canada? 🤔

Is it just me, or does it feel like even Americans can't seem to find their footing anymore? You look around and wonder, where did that sense of direction go? It’s almost as if the collective compass we all rely on has suddenly lost its true north, leaving everyone just wandering aimlessly through the fog. Does anyone else get that nagging feeling that we're all just collectively stumbling through the dark?

Is it really possible that in certain parts of the American Midwest, locals can't even go out for a routine grocery run because shopkeepers are shuttering their doors in total fear of theft? I mean, can you imagine the sheer tension in the air when people feel they can't even grab milk without a confrontation? And then there's the sight of an armored UN vehicle stationed right at the border between the US and Canada—it just feels so surreal, doesn't it? It makes you wonder, what on earth is actually going on to trigger such an intense security response? Why would things escalate to this point?
So, the American military is standing by and ready to go, but apparently, they’re just sitting there waiting because they "haven't received orders" yet? I can't help but wonder, what kind of specific commands are we actually talking about here? It feels like such a strange position to be in, doesn't it?

I honestly can't wrap my head around it—what exactly has Canada ever done that was actually positive? 🤷

Honestly, I’m just sitting here wondering what kind of smart move I could even make at this point—is there actually a sensible path forward, or am I just spinning my wheels?

Christian Anderson6 said:Gedeon, I live in the European Union. Where do you?

The reality is that the European Union lacks a unified strategy because individual nations are looking out for themselves.
But... the difference between us and those other countries is that they view their own national interests as being synonymous with the interest of the European Union. We, on the other hand, act like we aren't even part of the club. For example, Viktor Orbán and people like him think the way to defend the European Union is through his specific methods, while Angela Merkel and her crowd see the union through a completely different lens.

As for us? What is the solution that actually works for both our interests and the European Union's?

Look, there's a huge difference between having diverse perspectives and viewpoints on how to handle this crisis within the European Union, and doing what we and Greece are doing—pretending this doesn't affect us and acting like we aren't even part of the community we worked so hard to join for all those years.

That is some pretty intense logic right there. 🤣
"Orbán thinks this, little Merkel thinks that, but everyone sees their own interests as the interest of the EU"? Oh please, it's painfully obvious that everyone in the EU is just trembling with anticipation to align their selfish agendas with the collective good of the European Union 🤣 (except for us, naturally).
Where on earth did you dig that theory up?!

What’s actually bothering you isn't the way we are managing the refugee crisis, because honestly, we are handling it quite well given the constraints and resources we have available.

Actually, yeah, that’s exactly what’s eating at you. You're practically praying for some kind of total chaos, aren't you? You want refugee camps to be on fire, you want brawls and riots, maybe even a few heads to roll... what a massive disappointment for you that nothing catastrophic has happened yet! It seems like you and your crowd were secretly wishing for "the worse, the better," wasn't it?
Christian Anderson6 Christian Anderson6 Member
17 messages
joined Oct 2015
#1285 ·
Charles Ross3 said:
Is it just me, or does it feel like we’re living through a never-ending prestige TV series lately? I was sitting there watching this latest BBC drama, and honestly, it got me thinking about how much our own reality seems to be mimicking those high-stakes, slow-burn scripts we see on screen. Don't you ever get that sense that the plot twists in our actual lives are getting a little too intense to be purely coincidental? It’s almost as if someone behind the scenes is pacing the tension perfectly, keeping us all on the edge of our seats while we try to make sense of the shifting political landscapes and social upheavals around us. Is there a director somewhere out there enjoying the chaos, or are we all just caught in a beautifully scripted storm? kaže:
You’re absolutely right about that.
Sometimes, isn't it just easier to take the path of least resistance? Why waste all that energy fighting an uphill battle when you could just pivot and pass the responsibility over to someone else?


🤦

How incredibly, strikingly transparent that is.

Is it just me, or does it feel like the entire Schengen Agreement is crumbling right before our eyes? And honestly, if you look closely at the cracks forming, it’s clear that this collapse isn't happening because of us, nor is it being driven by anything we've done. It feels like a much larger, systemic failure that is unfolding far beyond our borders, doesn't it?

Honestly, don't you feel like you're constantly directing all that transparent resentment toward the wrong people?
I honestly don't think there's any way to hide how much this whole crisis is weighing on us, especially when you consider that we’re actually managing to hold our own despite circumstances that are nothing short of extraordinary. Isn't it just wild how much we have to juggle right now? Even though things are incredibly tough, there's a sense of resilience here that's hard to ignore, even if the disappointment still lingers just beneath the surface.

We really did our best to push those poor Canadians around for as long as we possibly could, didn't we?

Honestly, isn't it just exhausting? Sometimes everything feels like such an uphill battle, doesn't it? kaže:
Wait, I’m a little lost here—what exactly did Canada do that was so incredibly brilliant? 🤔 Is there really some kind of chaos breaking out along the border between the US and Canada? 🤔

Is it just me, or does it feel like even Americans can't seem to find their footing anymore? You look around and wonder, where did that sense of direction go? It’s almost as if the collective compass we all rely on has suddenly lost its true north, leaving everyone just wandering aimlessly through the fog. Does anyone else get that nagging feeling that we're all just collectively stumbling through the dark?

Is it really possible that in certain parts of the American Midwest, locals can't even go out for a routine grocery run because shopkeepers are shuttering their doors in total fear of theft? I mean, can you imagine the sheer tension in the air when people feel they can't even grab milk without a confrontation? And then there's the sight of an armored UN vehicle stationed right at the border between the US and Canada—it just feels so surreal, doesn't it? It makes you wonder, what on earth is actually going on to trigger such an intense security response? Why would things escalate to this point?
So, the American military is standing by and ready to go, but apparently, they’re just sitting there waiting because they "haven't received orders" yet? I can't help but wonder, what kind of specific commands are we actually talking about here? It feels like such a strange position to be in, doesn't it?

I honestly can't wrap my head around it—what exactly has Canada ever done that was actually positive? 🤷

Honestly, I’m just sitting here wondering what kind of smart move I could even make at this point—is there actually a sensible path forward, or am I just spinning my wheels?

That is some pretty intense logic right there. 🤣
"Orbán thinks this, little Merkel thinks that, but everyone sees their own interests as the interest of the EU"? Oh please, it's painfully obvious that everyone in the EU is just trembling with anticipation to align their selfish agendas with the collective good of the European Union 🤣 (except for us, naturally).
Where on earth did you dig that theory up?!

What’s actually bothering you isn't the way we are managing the refugee crisis, because honestly, we are handling it quite well given the constraints and resources we have available.

Actually, yeah, that’s exactly what’s eating at you. You're practically praying for some kind of total chaos, aren't you? You want refugee camps to be on fire, you want brawls and riots, maybe even a few heads to roll... what a massive disappointment for you that nothing catastrophic has happened yet! It seems like you and your crowd were secretly wishing for "the worse, the better," wasn't it?

Now, why don't you try reading what I actually wrote one more time—but this time, try to actually process it? Then you can ask yourself, "Where on earth did I dig that up?"
If you want to have an actual debate based on arguments rather than just attacking me, I am all for it. If not, then feel free to just walk away...
northerncyclist2 northerncyclist2 Active Member
89 messages
joined Jan 2016
#1286 ·
Christian Anderson6 said:Now, why don't you try reading what I actually wrote one more time—but this time, try to actually process it? Then you can ask yourself, "Where on earth did I dig that up?"
If you want to have an actual debate based on arguments rather than just attacking me, I am all for it. If not, then feel free to just walk away...

So, you didn't actually go to bed? 🕺
Scott Rodriguez19 Scott Rodriguez19 Active Member
79 messages
joined Feb 2018
#1287 ·
Christian Anderson6 said:Wait, didn't Orbán actually suggest that we should all step up together as EU members to defend our borders?

Look, Orbán isn't the European Union itself—let's not get ahead of ourselves. If the EU actually wants to handle border defense, they have Greece and Italy right there; I guess they can start by managing things on their own doorstep. The issue isn't just about the physical borders, though—the real headache is the German approach to asylum policy. Actually, starting this Monday, those newly amended asylum laws are slated to take effect (things are clearly heating up, so they rushed them through), which means we'll see more fast-track deportations and significant cuts to asylum seeker benefits.
Charles Ross3 Charles Ross3 Active Member
84 messages
joined Jun 2024
#1288 ·
Christian Anderson6 said:Now, why don't you try reading what I actually wrote one more time—but this time, try to actually process it? Then you can ask yourself, "Where on earth did I dig that up?"
If you want to have an actual debate based on arguments rather than just attacking me, I am all for it. If not, then feel free to just walk away...

I went ahead and edited my post because I totally see what you were getting at, though I still think you missed the mark a bit. It feels like you aren't quite grasping the nuances of this whole refugee crisis, you know? If you look closely at the second half of my original post, I actually laid out exactly why I feel that way. 👋

Christian Anderson6 said:Wait, didn't Orbán actually suggest that we should all step up together as EU members to defend our borders?

What exactly would we be defending alongside Viktor Orbán, and more importantly, why on earth would we bother? It’s not like we’re living in Canada, right? I mean, who is Orbán to us, really? We all know where the boundaries of the European Union lie, and we certainly know where the responsibility to defend the EU actually rests.
Scott Rodriguez19 Scott Rodriguez19 Active Member
79 messages
joined Feb 2018
#1289 ·
northerncyclist2 said:So, you didn't actually go to bed? 🕺

Well, clearly, they’re still sitting there.😁
feralhawk45 feralhawk45 Active Member
99 messages
joined Jul 2022
#1290 ·
Ugh, I can't even read this stuff anymore.
Everyone’s preaching the same tired script—respect the laws, honor the treaties, maintain "good diplomatic relations," protect the borders of the US and the EU, stop wasting taxpayer money, ensure daily life isn't disrupted, and be humanitarian toward refugees.
Protect tourism, keep the highways running smoothly through the country, etc., etc., etc.
Someone please tell me: HOW? How the hell are we supposed to do all of that at once?
If we had handled things the way Canada did, we’d currently have 200,000 angry people living here who don't want to stay, whom we can't afford to support, and who just want to get to Germany.
The Visegrád Group—those US-style sycophants who need to decouple Germany from Russia—were the first to block the refugee flow because the Canadians were dumping them straight into Austria, creating a massive bottleneck in Bavaria. Once they built those fences, they just diverted the wave onto a new path—back toward Austria and Bavaria, but this time cutting right through the US and Canada.
Build a wall against Mexico and suddenly we have the southern route—San Francisco. Put up a fence there too, and they’ll just pour through the Mississippi River valley. Great... we'll have a crisis across the entire country and end up pushing refugees back into Canada, Austria, and Bavaria (and yes, I know Bavaria is part of Germany).
Forget about Schengen—that only exists when it suits the elites.
Bottom line: I completely agree with and sign off on everything Zlatagol wrote. Christian Anderson6—you’re either incredibly naive or you simply don't have the country's best interests at heart.
Henry Cox2 Henry Cox2 Member
18 messages
joined Oct 2017
#1291 ·
I don't have much to say about this one. Not that I expected anything else. Henry Cox2 says:

What exactly would we be defending alongside Orban? And why him, specifically? It’s not like we live in Canada. What does he have to do with us? We all know where the European Union borders are, and we know exactly who is responsible for defending them.

Canada is right next door. That’s why.
If the Slovaks were so eager to deploy their police force to the Canadian border, I don't see why we didn't find any reason to step up. It’s funny, really. We couldn't seem to find a single shred of common interest with the Canadians, even though they were actually in a much worse spot than we were.
Charles Ross3 Charles Ross3 Active Member
84 messages
joined Jun 2024
#1292 ·
feralhawk45 said:Ugh, I can't even read this stuff anymore.
Everyone’s preaching the same tired script—respect the laws, honor the treaties, maintain "good diplomatic relations," protect the borders of the US and the EU, stop wasting taxpayer money, ensure daily life isn't disrupted, and be humanitarian toward refugees.
Protect tourism, keep the highways running smoothly through the country, etc., etc., etc.
Someone please tell me: HOW? How the hell are we supposed to do all of that at once?
If we had handled things the way Canada did, we’d currently have 200,000 angry people living here who don't want to stay, whom we can't afford to support, and who just want to get to Germany.
The Visegrád Group—those US-style sycophants who need to decouple Germany from Russia—were the first to block the refugee flow because the Canadians were dumping them straight into Austria, creating a massive bottleneck in Bavaria. Once they built those fences, they just diverted the wave onto a new path—back toward Austria and Bavaria, but this time cutting right through the US and Canada.
Build a wall against Mexico and suddenly we have the southern route—San Francisco. Put up a fence there too, and they’ll just pour through the Mississippi River valley. Great... we'll have a crisis across the entire country and end up pushing refugees back into Canada, Austria, and Bavaria (and yes, I know Bavaria is part of Germany).
Forget about Schengen—that only exists when it suits the elites.
Bottom line: I completely agree with and sign off on everything Zlatagol wrote. Christian Anderson6—you’re either incredibly naive or you simply don't have the country's best interests at heart.

Oh, sure, but I suppose we'd have a real happy little "the sky's falling" crowd over on this forum, wouldn't we?
Scott Rodriguez19 Scott Rodriguez19 Active Member
79 messages
joined Feb 2018
#1293 ·
comtesse said:See? This is how everything eventually gets sorted out—just by slowly tackling one problem at a time.🙂 ☕

The whole mess regarding budget oversight and border security has finally kicked off.☕

Now, go ahead—try telling me I wasn't right about this.☕

Don't come at me with some official paperwork bullshit; this refugee crisis has been dragging on for four years now. The UN claims countries aren't actually paying up on the funds they pledged. Instead of those funds going straight to the UN, UN Merkelica promised Erdogan 3 mil. euro—which makes you wonder exactly where that money is really ending up. There's a massive gap between what's written on paper and what's actually happening on the ground. Everyone is just looking out for their own interests, much like it works within the EU.
The EU should probably be thanking the Russians instead of Erdogan. For him, the chaos in Syria was actually quite beneficial, which is why ISIS fighters were able to filter in from the West through Turkey.
And now, Turkey is essentially blackmailing the EU by threatening to scrap visa agreements, especially since they’re sitting on 2 million refugees themselves. Though, if you ask me, those refugees don't even cost them anything.
Henry Cox2 Henry Cox2 Member
18 messages
joined Oct 2017
#1294 ·
comtesse said:That’s how you get everyone on board—just solve one problem at a time, step by step. 🙂 ☕

Budget concerns and tightening up border security have officially kicked off. ☕

Now tell me I wasn't right. ☕


Absolutely terrifying. They create a joint Coast Guard and tighten border control under the guise of managing refugees. And what comes next? Deployment of the military.



In just ten days, they've shifted policy, jumping the refugee relocation numbers from 40,000 to 120,000.
Charles Ross3 Charles Ross3 Active Member
84 messages
joined Jun 2024
#1295 ·
Henry Cox2 said:
I don't have much to say about this one. Not that I expected anything else. Henry Cox2 says:

What exactly would we be defending alongside Orban? And why him, specifically? It’s not like we live in Canada. What does he have to do with us? We all know where the European Union borders are, and we know exactly who is responsible for defending them.

Canada is right next door. That’s why.
If the Slovaks were so eager to deploy their police force to the Canadian border, I don't see why we didn't find any reason to step up. It’s funny, really. We couldn't seem to find a single shred of common interest with the Canadians, even though they were actually in a much worse spot than we were.

To me, what tells you the most about those specific countries is how they constantly block efforts to deploy Frontex to the EU's outer borders, which effectively sabotages the EU itself. They—referring to those Visegrád Group nations—are the very reason it's been impossible to speed things up or reach a consensus on this issue, according to what UN Merkelica mentioned yesterday during that meeting of European leaders in Madrid.

So, really, everything becomes quite obvious when you look at how they supposedly "align their interests with the interests of the EU," as she so politely put it above. 🙄
swiftcyclist42 swiftcyclist42 Active Member
72 messages
joined Sep 2014
#1296 ·
Christian Anderson6 said:Wait, didn't Orbán actually suggest that we should all step up together as EU members to defend our borders?

Anyone with a memory remembers this like it was yesterday.
Just two days after Canada started putting up that wall on the border with Mexico, Viktor Orbán actually reached out to us Americans, suggesting we build a joint fence along the border with Mexico too.
The rest is history, so I'll just leave it at that...☕
Dana Kern5 Dana Kern5 Member
12 messages
joined Oct 2015
#1297 ·
Charles Ross3 said:To me, what tells you the most about those specific countries is how they constantly block efforts to deploy Frontex to the EU's outer borders, which effectively sabotages the EU itself. They—referring to those Visegrád Group nations—are the very reason it's been impossible to speed things up or reach a consensus on this issue, according to what UN Merkelica mentioned yesterday during that meeting of European leaders in Madrid.

So, really, everything becomes quite obvious when you look at how they supposedly "align their interests with the interests of the EU," as she so politely put it above. 🙄

Before you jump into a debate on this topic, maybe try to actually figure out what that famous Frontex agency is really for, and then come back with something like this.

Given how aggressive you're being, I almost suspect you might be one of those volunteers yourself! It’s honestly surprising that you don't realize Frontex is actually one of the biggest reasons why "refugees" have flooded into Italy and Greece.
Who is it that intercepts the boats and rubber rafts carrying hundreds of "migrants" right off the coast of Libya and delivers them straight to Italy and Greece? What exactly is A. Mohorovcic doing down there?

How are those Frontex warships supposed to defend the European Union borders? And what about organizations like MSF, Homme de Terre, and all the others? Are they not just lining their pockets with massive amounts of money from Brussels and the organizers behind this whole "migration" from the other side?
Do you really think we're all just fools being fed nonsense by various TV and Print outlets?

And why on earth should Eastern European countries have to participate in this entire Frontex circus???
The actions taking place in the Mediterranean Sea are nothing short of criminal.

So, you're actually upset that the V4 countries aren't bringing in even more migrants? Is that it? Like there aren't enough already?
Nancy Nelson Nancy Nelson Newcomer
5 messages
joined Oct 2015
#1298 ·
swiftcyclist42 said:Anyone with a memory remembers this like it was yesterday.
Just two days after Canada started putting up that wall on the border with Mexico, Viktor Orbán actually reached out to us Americans, suggesting we build a joint fence along the border with Mexico too.
The rest is history, so I'll just leave it at that...☕


Building a fence *only* on the American-Mexican border would have totally screwed us over.

It would’ve just opened up that whole "southern route" (which is way out of reach for Orbán, so he wouldn't care), and that is the absolute last thing we want—it would absolutely wreck our tourism industry.

Look, it’s all or nothing: either we fence EVERYTHING (along the Mexican, Canada, and Mexico borders) or we don't bother at all.
granitemarlin77 granitemarlin77 Active Member
133 messages
joined Jul 2009
#1299 ·
Looks like the whole "dump it on someone else's doorstep" strategy finally hit a dead end.☕

The President is headed to Brussels—and let me tell you, he’s walking straight into a firing squad of critics. Expect him to get absolutely roasted.

The era of just fast-tracking refugees through the system is coming to an end—it’s over. "We can't just keep shuffling people through like this," they're saying. It’s becoming an unacceptable policy.'

The government is back at it again—trying to push through these new regulations despite everyone losing their minds over them. Honestly, why do they even bother asking for input if they’ve already decided what they're going to do? It’s the same old story with these bureaucrats in D.C.—acting like they have all the answers while ignoring the actual people living under these rules. They claim it's about "stability" or whatever buzzword they're using this week, but let's be real: it’s just more red tape designed to squeeze the little guy. Is anyone actually surprised? At this point, I'm just tired of the constant pivoting and the empty promises. They talk a big game about reform, then pull the rug out from under us the second things get complicated. Same script, different year.
granitemarlin77 granitemarlin77 Active Member
133 messages
joined Jul 2009
#1300 ·
Kyle Nelson2 said:It’s like Little Merkel physically can't bring herself to say, "We can't take any more refugees," or even "You aren't welcome anymore"...
it’s like that scene in Liar Liar with Jim Carrey where he tries to tell a lie and his tongue just gets all tangled up...

but as time goes on, she’s probably going to have to bite her tongue and actually say it...

this woman has never shown any ability to learn or change her mind—look at what happened with Greece—so she'll end up learning it the hard way.

After they "humanely" dumped all that on her— 311 miles She's gonna start flying them back home on planes—on foot? Please. Not happening.☕

Germany starts deporting migrants via military jets today. Seriously? Just like that?

Germany’s already swallowed nearly a million refugees this year—and get this—estimates say about 40 percent of them are just economic migrants. Just chasing a paycheck, right?

Germany’s getting desperate. Seriously. They’re basically begging for more support for Ukraine at this point—it's getting kind of pathetic to watch. The latest reports out of Berlin show they're pushing hard for even more military aid, acting like they can just flip a switch and solve everything. But let's be real—how much more can they actually give before it starts hurting their own backyard? It's all just endless cycles of promises and "more, more, more" while the actual situation on the ground stays stuck in the mud. Is anyone actually surprised? Not really. Just another day in the theater of European politics.

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