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(09-15-2015 10:28 AM)Dan Woolf Wrote: By the way, prepare your popcorn: now that Hungary has closed the border, those "refugees" have to find a new way to Germany. Too bad there are still a shit load of landmines in the Balkans. It would be a tragedy if we got a new high score.
(09-15-2015 10:19 AM)Turkish Republican Wrote: I seriously think Europe got what was coming to them. They helped destabilize Libya, Syria, and now they're supporting the puppet party of the PKK in Turkey. The greens in Germany are acting like a cheerleader of HDP which is the puppet party of PKK. Oh well, It's not gonna be me whos gonna have to deal with the millions of thirsty guys who will prowl on German women after Turkey becomes the next Syria.
(09-15-2015 10:24 AM)Roosh Wrote:(09-15-2015 09:52 AM)Handsome Creepy Eel Wrote: Look at the yellow arrow on that map and guess who's getting fucked next...
What is the news like in Croatia? What is the sentiment of the people?
The good news is that they don't want to stay in Croatia, at least.
Quote:The NATO countries are trying to overthrow Assad when he is the only moderate leader left in the Middle East. If it wasn't for the war, the Syrians would stay in Syria. But the billionaire globalists who form these policies don't feel the pain of their decisions. They will do whatever it takes to rearrange the world to give them power. These wars don't benefit the average people who are tricked by the con called democracy.
(09-15-2015 11:16 AM)Blick Mang Wrote: The U.S. didn't start the civil wars in Syria and Libya; they were byproducts of existing Arab Spring movements which the West supported at a superficial political level.
(09-15-2015 09:57 AM)Mekorig Wrote:(09-15-2015 08:01 AM)Going strong Wrote: So, my advice to monsignore Bergoglio from Buenos Aires (the Pope):
Why don't we send these "poor desperate migrants fleeing war", to Argentina!Lots of nice empty spaces in the Argentinean pampa, to accommodate them...
That's what the Pope should be advocating: let's send all these illegal migrants to Argentina. A huge land, 80% empty, and good agricultural land, mind you, not desert-like...
Our current President filled her mouth about the "refugees" but did nothing about it. Argentina had a syrian (and lebanese) inmigration current in the past, but like what happened in Uruguay, these "refugees" wants to go to places were there is free money, not places were they have to work for it.

(09-15-2015 10:50 AM)Libertas Wrote:(09-15-2015 10:28 AM)Dan Woolf Wrote: By the way, prepare your popcorn: now that Hungary has closed the border, those "refugees" have to find a new way to Germany. Too bad there are still a shit load of landmines in the Balkans. It would be a tragedy if we got a new high score.
Any new word on the military action against the smugglers?
... Another empty promise? (09-15-2015 11:13 AM)Dan Woolf Wrote:
This is Olle. He's a Swedish man helping the asylum seekers in Luleå to get to Finland.
He probably doesn't understand the irony of serving bananas to African men.

(09-15-2015 11:29 AM)Turkish Republican Wrote: I think European elites are turning a blind eye to the mass immigration because they desperately need it. Fact is European population is rapidly aging, and somebody has to clean the toilets, serve in the elderly care industry. Heck maybe they even prefer male immigration. They need more wage slaves, German Hans doesn't want to clean the toilets
(09-15-2015 12:05 PM)Turkish Republican Wrote: I understand most people are scared of the current migrants, but with proper education their children might very well integrate into the society.
Quote:But Europe actually needs them to fill the low skill job market.
Quote:Seriously I don't understand why these Syrians are flocking into Europe, it amazes me to say the least."Gibsmedat welfare." 95+% of the refugees who entered Bulgaria 2 years ago and who could essentially escape to western europe did so. Why? Because when all they can get as welfare per month is less than 100$ and when there are no jobs, there was no incentive to stay.
(09-15-2015 12:05 PM)Turkish Republican Wrote: ^
I don't think the Syrians flocking into Europe illegaly are university educated at all, maybe a small minority of them. Those people are running away from ISIS and Assad, they would be happy to clean your toilets. These people will most likely be the backbone of Europe in the next 30 years, they'll be factory workers, waiters,bus drivers,truck drivers, toilet cleaners + hold most of the entry blue collar jobs. I understand most people are scared of the current migrants, but with proper education their children might very well integrate into the society.
With the exception of Germany, the economy of Europe is in a mess right now. People are losing their buying power, significant amount of euro retirees living in South East Asia are heading back because they no longer can afford to live in these countries, the gap between the developed and developing world is narrowing down as we speak. Seriously I don't understand why these Syrians are flocking into Europe, it amazes me to say the least. But Europe actually needs them to fill the low skill job market. Europe is about to lose its competitive advantage. The only country that holds proper know how in Europe is Germany. France, Italy, Spain etc are all shit when it comes to know how and manufacturing.
(09-15-2015 12:12 PM)johnfortunebg Wrote:Quote:But Europe actually needs them to fill the low skill job market.
That's a pretty out-of-reality assertion when we already know that in almost all European countries youth unemployment is >20% and overall unemployment is >10%. And, guess what - the less educated are more unemployed/underemployed than the educated classes. Not to mention what automation is actually doing to those 'low-skilled' occupations.
Have you read about the level of automation in Amazon's warehouses? I'm pretty sure in 20-25 years there would be no people working there. Manual labor + pattern-based white collar work will be decimated. Everyone who still believes in "we need more labor" theory of prosperity is pretty much delusional at this point.
Quote:Seriously I don't understand why these Syrians are flocking into Europe, it amazes me to say the least."Gibsmedat welfare."
(09-15-2015 12:14 PM)Zelcorpion Wrote:(09-15-2015 12:05 PM)Turkish Republican Wrote: ^
I don't think the Syrians flocking into Europe illegaly are university educated at all, maybe a small minority of them. Those people are running away from ISIS and Assad, they would be happy to clean your toilets. These people will most likely be the backbone of Europe in the next 30 years, they'll be factory workers, waiters,bus drivers,truck drivers, toilet cleaners + hold most of the entry blue collar jobs. I understand most people are scared of the current migrants, but with proper education their children might very well integrate into the society.
With the exception of Germany, the economy of Europe is in a mess right now. People are losing their buying power, significant amount of euro retirees living in South East Asia are heading back because they no longer can afford to live in these countries, the gap between the developed and developing world is narrowing down as we speak. Seriously I don't understand why these Syrians are flocking into Europe, it amazes me to say the least. But Europe actually needs them to fill the low skill job market. Europe is about to lose its competitive advantage. The only country that holds proper know how in Europe is Germany. France, Italy, Spain etc are all shit when it comes to know how and manufacturing.
You are repeating globalist propaganda. There is no lack of workers and the coming migrants won't be the backbone of the economy as you call them.
The current REAL unemployment rate across Europe ranges from 8% at the best to some 40% at the worst. Even with zero influx you would have rising unemployment as debts, taxes, transfer of manufacturing offshore, structural changes, mechanization, automation, concentration of economic activity in big corporate hands, technological unemployment - all of this impacts the labor market to the effect of jobs getting fewer. There are plenty of people within the EU to clean toilets or drive buses.
This is not the 1970s where Germany had a negative unemployment rate up until the mid 1980s.
So I repeat: EVEN WITH ZERO IMMIGRATION UNEMPLOYMENT WOULD RISE! With immigration it will rise faster and stronger impacting mostly the bottom 50%.

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(09-15-2015 12:29 PM)Turkish Republican Wrote:(09-15-2015 12:14 PM)Zelcorpion Wrote:(09-15-2015 12:05 PM)Turkish Republican Wrote: ^
I don't think the Syrians flocking into Europe illegaly are university educated at all, maybe a small minority of them. Those people are running away from ISIS and Assad, they would be happy to clean your toilets. These people will most likely be the backbone of Europe in the next 30 years, they'll be factory workers, waiters,bus drivers,truck drivers, toilet cleaners + hold most of the entry blue collar jobs. I understand most people are scared of the current migrants, but with proper education their children might very well integrate into the society.
With the exception of Germany, the economy of Europe is in a mess right now. People are losing their buying power, significant amount of euro retirees living in South East Asia are heading back because they no longer can afford to live in these countries, the gap between the developed and developing world is narrowing down as we speak. Seriously I don't understand why these Syrians are flocking into Europe, it amazes me to say the least. But Europe actually needs them to fill the low skill job market. Europe is about to lose its competitive advantage. The only country that holds proper know how in Europe is Germany. France, Italy, Spain etc are all shit when it comes to know how and manufacturing.
You are repeating globalist propaganda. There is no lack of workers and the coming migrants won't be the backbone of the economy as you call them.
The current REAL unemployment rate across Europe ranges from 8% at the best to some 40% at the worst. Even with zero influx you would have rising unemployment as debts, taxes, transfer of manufacturing offshore, structural changes, mechanization, automation, concentration of economic activity in big corporate hands, technological unemployment - all of this impacts the labor market to the effect of jobs getting fewer. There are plenty of people within the EU to clean toilets or drive buses.
This is not the 1970s where Germany had a negative unemployment rate up until the mid 1980s.
So I repeat: EVEN WITH ZERO IMMIGRATION UNEMPLOYMENT WOULD RISE! With immigration it will rise faster and stronger impacting mostly the bottom 50%.
Most of the unemployed are probably the ones holding college degrees.
I haven't met an unemployed Carpenter, Painter, Electrician, Construction worker etc. But you're right, there are a lot of unemployed physicist, biologists + people with liberal arts degrees.
Quote:The Cultural Collapse Progression
1. Removal of religious narrative from people’s lives, replaced by a treadmill of scientific and technological “progress.”
2. Elimination of traditional sex roles through feminism, gender equality, political correctness, cultural Marxism, and socialism.
3. Delay or abstainment of family formation by women to pursue careerist lifestyles while men wait in confused limbo.
4. Decreasing birth rate among native population.
5. Government enactment of open immigration policies to prevent economic collapse.
6. Immigrant refusal to fully acclimate, forcing host culture to adopt external rituals and beliefs while being out-reproduced.
7. Natives becoming marginalized in their own country.
Quote:As Russell Kirk wrote, one of conservatism’s most important insights is that all ideologies are wrong. Ideology takes an intellectual system, a product of one or more
philosophers, and says, “This system must be true.” Inevitably, reality ends up
contradicting the system, usually on a growing number of points. But the ideology, by its
nature, cannot adjust to reality; to do so would be to abandon the system.
Quote: In the post-Cold War world flags count and so do other symbols of cultural identity, including crosses, crescents, and even head coverings, because culture counts, and cultural identity is what is most meaningful to most people. People are discovering new but often old identities and marching under new but often familar flags which lead to wars with new but often old enemies
Quote:Culture and cultural identities, which at the broadest level are civilization identities, are shaping the patterns of cohesion, disintegration, and conflict in the post-Cold War world.
Quote: In the post-Cold War world, the most important distinctions among peoples are not ideological, political, or economic. They are cultural.
Quote:People define themselves in terms of ancestry, relgion, language history, values, customs, and instituions. They identify with cultural groups: tribes, ethnic groups, religious communities, nations, and, at the broadest level, civiliizations. People use politics not just to advance their interests but also to define their identity.
Quote:People separated by ideology but united by culture come together, as the two Germanys did and as the two Koreas and the several Chinas are beginning to. Societies united by ideology or historical circumstance but divided by civilization either come apart, as did the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, and Bosnia or are subjected to intense strain, as in the case with Ukraine, Nigeria, Sudan, India, Sri Lanka, and many others.