(09-08-2015 07:45 PM)Roosh Wrote: Are their other European forums that are discussing this crisis as intently as we are?
I'm starting to get the feeling that the majority of Western Europeans are on board with multiculturalism and would attack us strongly if we attempt to white knight for them.
Look at these Dutchmen singing welcome songs to refugees at the airport: https://videos.files.wordpress.com/Yq73w...es_dvd.mp4
10,000 Icelanders offer to house Syrian refugees: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnew...-call.html
Western Europe seems too far gone to be saved, especially since the people don't seem to want to be saved. Only Eastern Europe has a chance, but even then, the nationalists are a small percentage of the population. Just the other day a Polish girl said how gay marriage is good, and she goes to church every Sunday.
In other words, I want to see some action that the European people are trying to save themselves. Otherwise, why put much energy to get involved? I'll grab the popcorn instead.
(09-08-2015 07:45 PM)Roosh Wrote: Are their other European forums that are discussing this crisis as intently as we are?
I'm starting to get the feeling that the majority of Western Europeans are on board with multiculturalism and would attack us strongly if we attempt to white knight for them.
Look at these Dutchmen singing welcome songs to refugees at the airport: https://videos.files.wordpress.com/Yq73w...es_dvd.mp4
10,000 Icelanders offer to house Syrian refugees: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnew...-call.html
Western Europe seems too far gone to be saved, especially since the people don't seem to want to be saved. Only Eastern Europe has a chance, but even then, the nationalists are a small percentage of the population. Just the other day a Polish girl said how gay marriage is good, and she goes to church every Sunday.
In other words, I want to see some action that the European people are trying to save themselves. Otherwise, why put much energy to get involved? I'll grab the popcorn instead.
Quote:European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker is due to announce plans to tackle Europe's worst migrant crisis since World War Two.
Under the proposals, 120,000 asylum seekers will be distributed among EU member countries, with binding quotas.
This comes after thousands of mainly Syrian migrants began trekking northwards through Europe this weekend.
Hungary has been warned to expect an additional 40,000 migrants by the end of next week.
Vincent Cochetel, a regional co-ordinator for the UN refugee agency UNHCR, also urged the Hungarian authorities to improve registration and reception procedures.
Hungary has become a key point on the journey north for the migrants, with more than 150,000 people arriving this year.
The authorities there are now reinforcing a border fence designed to keep migrants from entering from Serbia and are toughening asylum laws.
In a separate development Australia, which has been under pressure to do more to help displaced people, has announced plans to take in more Syrian refugees.
The government said it would accept 12,000 Syrian refugees from persecuted minorities.
'Important first step'
The migrant crisis and how to resolve it has exposed divisions within the EU.
The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland and Romania have opposed the idea of mandatory quotas.
On Tuesday, though, Poland appeared to soften its position. Prime Minister Ewa Kopacz said the country would accept more migrants than the 2,000 it first offered to take.
Germany has welcomed Syrian migrants, waiving EU rules and saying it expects to deal with 800,000 asylum seekers this year alone. Vice Chancellor Sigmar Gabriel said his country could cope with 500,000 a year for several years to come.
The planned EU quota system would allocate 60% of migrants now in Italy, Greece and Hungary to Germany, France and Spain, reports say.
The numbers distributed to each country would depend on GDP, population, unemployment rate and asylum applications already processed.
Countries refusing to take in migrants could face financial penalties.
Also planned are measures to help the economies of countries in the Middle East and Africa, and deter people-smugglers.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Tuesday that quotas were an "important first step".
Speaking alongside the visiting Swedish Prime Minister, Stefan Lofven, she added that the EU needed an open-ended "system to share out those with a right to asylum".
The UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Antonio Guterres, has meanwhile labelled the EU's approach to asylum seekers "dysfunctional".
"It is clear that this is a serious crisis, but for me it is also clear that if Europe would be properly organised, it would be a manageable crisis. We are talking about 4-5,000 people per day, in a union that has 508 million people".
'Dysfunctional' approach
The mass migration has seen those seeking an end to persecution, conflict and hardship travel by boat, bus, train and on foot, from Turkey, across the sea to Greece, through Macedonia and Serbia, and then to Hungary from where they aim to reach Austria, Germany and Sweden.
Hundreds continued to cross on Tuesday from Serbia into Hungary, where there were scuffles with police and a protest against being registered, with migrants chanting "no fingerprints".
A Hungarian TV camerawoman was sacked after she was accused of deliberately tripping up a male migrant carrying a child.
The two migrants, who fell to the ground, were among dozens fleeing police during a disturbance near a registration centre at Roszke.
More migrants came northwards through Macedonia from the border with Greece.
The UNHCR says a record 7,000 Syrian migrants arrived in Macedonia alone on Monday and 30,000 were on Greek islands.
The Greek island of Lesbos has seen a build-up of 20,000 migrants, some living in squalid conditions while they wait to be processed.
The UNHCR meanwhile highlighted the growing scale of the challenge, releasing new figures that suggest it expects 400,000 migrants to have arrived in Europe by sea in 2015.
The majority are Syrian, and the UN says many are now seeking a better life in Europe because of poor conditions in refugee camps in Jordan and Lebanon - caused in part because of a drastic shortfall in multilateral aid programmes.



(09-09-2015 12:05 AM)coverdoc Wrote: I have to be honest here, i've been following this for a while as my main girl lives in Germany. At first I was all for the refugees coming and european union helping. I thought everyone who was against it was racist bigots UNTIL I was watching CNN coverage and they interviewed a few refugees who made it all to obvious their entitlement complex. Complaining about everything and making it seem like the european people owed them something for coming all the way over. Made me angry and in that moment I immediate saw the other sides view points crystal clear. I wonder if the roles were switched would the refugees from the middle east be so open to taking the white infidels of europe by the hundreds of thousands with open arms.
What's even funnier is how the gulf states haven't excepted one fucking refugee and cite shit like them not signing the treaty agreement of refugees and worrying about safety as the main reason.
They then said they will/did donate millions to help, while probably sitting around laughing at the Europeans like
-CD
(09-08-2015 04:45 PM)Geomann180 Wrote: The longer this goes on, the less time there is to enact a peaceful solution.
The tweet and the man behind it; Ace
(09-09-2015 01:26 AM)Travesty Wrote: I thought all that send "we need to procreate to save the White race are you with me?" joke stuff for a great online dating hook could work is now really going to become true. I was always a big fan of Heartiste and leaned a little away from what is perceived as his white power stuff - it seems to be becoming a bit too real to not give the strong nod.
Ah well karma for the Native Americans and all that.
(09-09-2015 12:05 AM)coverdoc Wrote: What's even funnier is how the gulf states haven't excepted one fucking refugee and cite shit like them not signing the treaty agreement of refugees and worrying about safety as the main reason.
They then said they will/did donate millions to help, while probably sitting around laughing at the Europeans like
-CD
(09-09-2015 01:02 AM)johnfortunebg Wrote: In other words, my backup plan for learning Spanish and moving to South America in several years is already starting to unfold. I hope I won't have to resort to this but I don't intend to remain ruled by people who (for all practical purposes) hate people like me and will like to see us deleted from the face of this planet.
![[Image: 1415955860139012779.jpg]](http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--hgCyeSI0--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/1415955860139012779.jpg)
(09-09-2015 01:18 AM)Caravaggio Wrote: It's hard to even find words for the insanity which takes place in europe right now. In this video, the minister of Thüringen (a state of Germany) among a couple of citizen welcome the first train of "thüringer refugees". The video is in german but one highlight of the ministers speech:
"After they succeeded to pass throw Hungary and Austria, under tremendous difficulties, they have finally reached Thüringen. This is the best day of my life(!)"
At least the vast majority of the youtube commentators isn't as exited about their arrival as the minister is.
"Refugees were welcomed like rock-stars"
(09-09-2015 01:25 AM)speakeasy Wrote: Also, can anyone in Europe tell me something...after all these men arrive. What happens? Where are they housed? Are they given free apartments? Do they get free money every month just because they showed up? Will they be given good jobs? What exactly is the plan for integrating them into the society as productive people?

Quote:(09-09-2015 03:06 AM)captndonk Wrote: The video is in german but one highlight of the ministers speech:
"After they succeeded to pass throw Hungary and Austria, under tremendous difficulties, they have finally reached Thüringen. This is the best day of my life(!)"
Fun fact, he is party member of "Die Linke" (the left)
(09-09-2015 03:21 AM)Caravaggio Wrote: The goal is it to distribute the refugees equally, so every commune should take some (depending of their size more or less)...
...mayors no longer have the right to decide whether they take refugees or not.
...private persons let refugees live in their houses.
Nevertheless they will likely stay unemployed because we simply don't have the jobs...
What's the long term plan? -> my guess, there isn't one. At least I'm not aware of it.
