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Migrant invasion of Europe

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Laner · 2016-03-02 14:58:00 · #8151
(03-02-2016 01:58 PM)SudoRoot Wrote:  @Parzival

I've heard that Bavaria is planning on closing up the border, but since you guys are not actually Independent and get to decide for your own state, Mother Merkel will probably apply enough pressure to prevent that plan.

Referring to men bettering themselves: Young guys, getting in shape nowadays has Little to do with Independent will to better oneself. It's just a trend which has widely spread through Germany. I remeber 3 years ago, when I was a signed Gym Member, almost no guys under 25 could be found there. Now my Little brother, who is 16 is already ambitiously working on his physique, because all his Peers do it.

In my book, being jacked doesn't mean anything anymore. The same Thing Counts for wearing a beard. Since it has become "fashionable", you will see few German guys without a beard, as Long as they can grow a decent one.

I have seen firsthand -not just myself, but with other young men as well- how a sudden surge and then prolonged testosterone increases changes the male mindset. When a man becomes better equipped to take care of himself and his loved ones, he begins to see weakness in himself and others as a liability.

A 16 year old getting jacked might not be the healthiest thing, but it certainly will not work against a young man beginning to question all that has been forced down his throat by weak, beta supplicant men. No, instead he will judge them based on his peers (strong men) and go from there.

This is a good thing. Encourage this at all costs.
amity · 2016-03-02 15:07:00 · #8152
(03-02-2016 02:17 PM)Requiem Wrote:  
(03-02-2016 11:30 AM)Laner Wrote:  
Quote:The Kremlin and Assad intend, according to Breedlove, to use migration as a weapon to weaken European unity and infrastructure. The general said that European nationalist groups that oppose immigration also weaken the continent, and could themselves threaten violence.

This is so funny.
Now that the sheeple start seeing the consequences of this madness, the elites tell them "it's the ebil Russians and Assad who want all this to happen".

Next will be "Don't let these ebil men win!!! You must take in all deh refugees™ and show them that YOU are STRONGER than THEIR HATE!!! Europeans have to show how progressive™ and tolerant™ they are. TOGETHER we can do it!!! But we must get rid of these European nationalists who totally thwart our plan of humanitarian love™."

Give me a fucking break.

You've hit the nail on the head.
This is exactly how the media will (and indeed already are starting to) spin it
Nice touch with the ™, I remember Heartiste using that a while back with 'Diversity™', struck me as very clever but disturbingly accurate at the same time.
Jvramerys · 2016-03-02 17:38:00 · #8153
Merkel: 'I have no plan B' on migrant crisis strategy

Quote:In an interview, Chancellor Angela Merkel called for patience with efforts to accommodate refugees. Merkel said she was not weighing an alternative to her approach toward reducing the number of asylum applicants.

[Image: 0,,19081063_303,00.jpg]

Speaking on public television on Sunday, Chancellor Angela Merkel said Germany's borders would remain open to refugees. Merkel dismissed a "rigid limit," saying that "there is no point in believing that I can solve the problem through the unilateral closure of borders."
"I have no plan B," Merkel said, adding that she is convinced she is on the right track with efforts to redistribute refugees within Europe and addressing the problems causing mass displacement: "I am fighting for this approach."
Merkel sought to reassure viewers by insisting that her government's strategy is the only "logical" one - and came about after much thought.
The chancellor said she was concerned about disputes over migrants within the EU, and added that a breakdown of the European Union must be avoided.

[Image: 0,,19080951_404,00.jpg]
Stranded migrants protest at the border between Greece and Macedonia

Merkel also said dealing with the migration crisis had been a "difficult path," but that it concerned Germany's reputation in the world: "This is a very important phase in our history," she said.
"There is so much violence and hardship on our doorstep," Merkel said. "What's right for Germany in the long term? There, I think it is to keep Europe together and to show humanity."
Threat to democracy?
The chancellor rejected the suggestion that recent violent protests and open displays of hostility towards refugees could lead to a threat to democracy similar to that experienced under the Weimar Republic. Then, after the loss of the First World War, a three-year period of hyperinflation up to 1924 caused political instability.
"I do not believe that," Merkel said, but noted that it was important to take such warnings seriously. She said that it was her job "to solve problems so that we can stand by our values."
Commenting on what she called the "devastating" attacks on women in Cologne at New Year by men said to be of mostly North African origin, Merkel said: "Rules must be clear from the start" to refugees, adding, "Integration isn't just a voluntary matter."
The interview was the third major television appearance that Merkel has made in the last five months - the first with the same ARD talkshow hosted by Anne Will, the second with ZDF in mid-November.
Merkel's party faces elections on March 13 when voters elect new regional parliaments in three of Germany's 16 states. It is the first poll since the migrant crisis began.
Talking to Turkey and Greece
Merkel said that viable agreements with Turkey needed to be made in order to limit the influx of refugees into Europe.
She added that her focus is on negotiations with Turkey - over providing better care to refugees - due to take place next week, with a summit on migration expected ten days later. The chancellor ruled out any personal consequences for herself in the event that the talks fail, saying only that such a scenario would entail more work on finding a solution.

[Image: 0,,19072558_404,00.jpg]
Migrants gather in a hostel in Berlin

The ARD talk show host, Anne Will, asked Merkel about the growing number of refugees unable to cross into Macedonia at Greece's border with the country.
Merkel responded, "We cannot let this country down." Greece was not kept within the eurozone just to be plunged into "chaos" now, she explained.
"The international financial crisis was a big challenge. We managed that well. The euro crisis was a huge challenge," Merkel commented.
jm/gsw (dpa, AFP, Reuters, ARD)

Germany is fucked. She should be impeached and tried for high treason.
MdWanderer · 2016-03-03 08:40:00 · #8154
(03-01-2016 11:11 AM)Zelcorpion Wrote:  Assassinating Merkel is utterly useless. Politicians have only limited power and usually do as they are told. When not - then they get assassinated. The lone crazy guy is exceedingly rare even 2 centuries ago and usually they only manage to hit some low-tier politicians.

You're right. John F. Kennedy is one of the more famous examples of politicians who pay the price for saying "no" to the powers that be:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Northwoods

Quote:Operation Northwoods was a proposed false flag operation against the Cuban government, that originated within the Department of Defense (DoD) and the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) of the United States government in 1962. The proposals called for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or other US government operatives to commit acts of terrorism against American civilians and military targets, blaming it on the Cuban government, and using it to justify a war against Cuba. The proposals were rejected by the Kennedy administration.


Over a year later he was shot dead. That's also the reason why I don't blame Bush completely for 9/11 and and Iraq (although he could've handled it better). He was a man trying to keep his job and not get killed.
Samseau · 2016-03-03 09:19:00 · #8155
http://catalogingthedeclineofthewest.tum...an-migrant

“None of us had to flee:” Syrian migrant

Original URL: http://www.huffingtonpost.de/ramin-peyma...89306.html

Google translate URL: https://goo.gl/C6tIX0

From the article:

“Are you fled with your mother? Why is your sister not come?”
“ No, I did not flee. None of us has to flee. The Assad regime is indeed cruel and unjust, but you can live in Syria, if you do not mess with him .”

“And the IS?”
“I come from Damascus, like most, I’ve met in the camp. There is no IS, which is in other regions, for example, towards Iraq.”



“And the IS?”
“I come from Damascus, like most, I’ve met in the camp. There is no IS, which is in other regions, for example, towards Iraq.”

“You mean to say that most Syrians do not flee war and persecution?”
“Yes. My friends and I went because we wanted not only army. And because in Europe is simply easier to get a good job and make money.”

“And why now come so many? Is the Assad regime has become worse?”
“No. He’s already a few years in power. He is cruel and can kill opponents of the regime, but my family and I did not affected. Not even my friends.”

“Why now?”
“In the summer we have seen on the internet that Germany people studied who want to live there. We were invited by you to come here. And it was said that the state would take care of us and we would find a working. But I can not find any. ”



“And you were there fled because of the war in Syria?”
“No (laughs). I’m here with friends back because we thought we find work. In Turkey there but we did not like.”



“Is your story typical of the people who go out of Syria?”
“I think most go for the same reason as me. All men in my age who want to just live better elsewhere. On the boat crossing to Greece a woman sitting with a child on board. It was something special for us. But none she has touched, because one of the men who paid attention. In casting I met some families, but that came as I from Damascus and came to Germany, because one can live better. ”
Mike5055 · 2016-03-03 09:58:00 · #8156
What a shock. It seems like almost none of these people are refugees. They're economic migrants.
El Chinito loco · 2016-03-03 10:04:00 · #8157
(03-03-2016 09:58 AM)Mike5055 Wrote:  What a shock. It seems like almost none of these people are refugees. They're economic migrants.

When I think of economic migrants I think of people who actually want to work and do stuff. These "refugees" who appear to be overwhelmingly young men dressed up in the latest British chav-like pub gear have probably not done an honest day's labor in their entire life.

They just want to loot and pillage.

Back in the old days they would be called invaders and driven out with steel and fire.
nomadbrah · 2016-03-03 10:53:00 · #8158
I was in a European government office today, where people apply for all kinds of government benefits. 9/10 were immigrants and migrants, being loud and obnoxious, one had a loud 'Allahu Akbar' as his ring tone.

These people are leeches on European welfare states. I waited an hour. Had there been none of these immigrants, there would have been 3(!) people in that hour. These immigrants are shameless and steal the resources of the countries they live in. Pathetic and disgusting behavior and they show nothing but disdain in return.
DamienCasanova · 2016-03-03 11:08:00 · #8159
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...gnity.html

Migrants in Greece to be handed cash in envelopes to 'maintain their dignity' under £550million EU disaster fund

Brussels acts despite dangers of giving taxpayer money to refugee camps
Aid plan is the first of its kind to provide humanitarian relief inside the EU
Money will be used to help charities provide medicines, blankets and food
Aid officials want migrants to have the option of buying things themselves

[Image: 76051-Conan-shakes-head-gif-c9ed.gif]
Handsome Creepy Eel · 2016-03-03 11:25:00 · #8160
Holy shit..... there are starving and homeless people in Greece who can't get a cent from the EU and now also have to watch the EU handing out hundreds of millions of euros in envelopes right next to them!
spalex · 2016-03-03 11:40:00 · #8161
(03-03-2016 10:53 AM)nomadbrah Wrote:  I was in a European government office today, where people apply for all kinds of government benefits. 9/10 were immigrants and migrants, being loud and obnoxious, one had a loud 'Allahu Akbar' as his ring tone.

These people are leeches on European welfare states. I waited an hour. Had there been none of these immigrants, there would have been 3(!) people in that hour. These immigrants are shameless and steal the resources of the countries they live in. Pathetic and disgusting behavior and they show nothing but disdain in return.

One of my worst experience of being in Europe was lining up at the tax office in Oslo (which is also the welfare office, and also where you register yourself as a foreigner to get a residency card).

I was the only white guy among a see of Somalians and arabs.
The place stunk. They were all spitting on the floor, throwing their garbage all around the floor. Asshole kids running around screaming everywhere, guys abusing their wives. And I had to wait like 2 hours! I ended up pushing in line in front of about 3 of them and turning around and saying "inshallah" then going up to the counter.
Fuck em!
Sosa · 2016-03-03 11:58:00 · #8162
(03-03-2016 10:04 AM)El Chinito loco Wrote:  
(03-03-2016 09:58 AM)Mike5055 Wrote:  What a shock. It seems like almost none of these people are refugees. They're economic migrants.

When I think of economic migrants I think of people who actually want to work and do stuff. These "refugees" who appear to be overwhelmingly young men dressed up in the latest British chav-like pub gear have probably not done an honest day's labor in their entire life.

They just want to loot and pillage.

Back in the old days they would be called invaders and driven out with steel and fire.






Go to 13:30 and WATCH

Many of these migrants are just hanging out all day, lingering and loitering on the streets, cafes, and malls. They don't go to school or work. Angela Merkel is covering their housing, medical, food, and spending costs. The majority are young, army aged men seemingly traipsing the European streets without purpose. Dodgy
Parzival · 2016-03-03 13:18:00 · #8163
(03-03-2016 09:58 AM)Mike5055 Wrote:  What a shock. It seems like almost none of these people are refugees. They're economic migrants.

Normal by law, only people that escape political and religious oppression is granted asylum. When you escape a war or civil war, you have no right to enter Germany.
By the 1951 Refugee Convention people that escape a war, civil war or conflict habe the right to escape to the neighbour countries. But legal no state has so far take them.
Economical migrants is a nice word. Most of them do not even want to work. They are criminals. I post a video here where they talk about pickpockets. Some can earn about 30,000 € per month. So its a big business. Some communities tried to give refugees some work training. 80 % of them drop of, most even after one day. Then they complain its to hard and boring. They are welfare migrants. Mexicans are economic migrants. Filipinos are economic migrants. Northern Africans and Sub Sahara people are the scum of the world. Die hard criminals.

My viewpoint is, the strong should help the weak. Still I also realise that the world is not fair and the strong has just a certain strength. No person or society has to sacrifice themselves by fore for others and go down.
So by law you can not even argue that Germany has to take those people. Even more not to take everyone. Look at all the conflicts in Africa, it would be impossible for Germany and Europe to take all those people. We have to accept that the world is cruel and sometimes there have to be hard decisions. I don't get it why Germany or better Merkel don't want to check who is coming to Germany and with what intentions. Its not Germanys fault that those countries are fucked up.
People have to realise that violence is part of the human nature and even when the world improves in many cases, there is no perfect world today.
There is no logical argument out there why we should take the scum of the world. I agree with helping the weak, but we have to select the ones that need help from the abusers. From the scum, the criminals, the invaders.

It remembers me at my times as a football trainer. When some told me I'm to hard, to strict. I did it because kids need rules, I did it with good hearth, to help them. Not to harm them. But these days many are to soft and can not make a stand, to say what goes and what not. Who can come to Europe and who not. And also to punish the criminal scum. We fight a cultural war. Many don't get it. Its not a war with soldiers, its a daily fight for our values. A slow one, a trying one, a hard one. And we lose it because Germans don't realise it, they want to be the nice guys. On the other site they piss of all other Europans and play the thug guy Merkel love to bow for 3th world invaders.

Today I was in a 100.000 inhabitants city to look for a expandable baton. I did not see any so called refugees but I'm in Bavaria. So all quite at the western front. I will get one next week. If I would live in an other state I would own already one. Also think about a knife proof vest. The borders in Macedonia are close now but soon Merkel will run trains for bring them all to Germany. When we don't stop it, when we don't select who can go to Europe then it all goes down.
Belgrano · 2016-03-03 13:31:00 · #8164
Sanity returned to Austria sooner than I thought.
It really helps to have a strong right wing party in a country.
The threat of them grabbing power functions as a corrective for the ruling leftist and centrist parties, preventing them from going full cuck. They don't even need to ever get into office, because as famous chess grandmaster Nimzowitsch once said "The threat is stronger than the execution".
After all, most politicians, and especially Austrian ones, are morally and ideologically flexible when they see their jobs and wages on the line.
Case in point, Germany does not have a strong right wing party so far.
Merkel and the cuck establishment are not kept in check by anyone.
About Austria:

Quote:Austria's rapid reversal in refugee policy

It may well be that no other country in Europe has reversed its refugee policy as rapidly as Austria. Now Vienna sees itself in the vanguard of European refugee policy.

The German Chancellor has faced hefty headwinds for her open border policy for some time new. Until recently, she was able to count on support from neighboring Austria and its Social Democrat Chancellor Werner Faymann (above right with EU Council President Donald Tusk). He got along with Angela Merkel on refugee matters. The two leaders worked closely together, even though they come from different parties. That is now no longer the case.

While Merkel officially has stuck to her line, thereby isolating herself in Europe, Austria has made a drastic about-face within a matter of weeks. In September 2015, Faymann criticized Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orban's policy of deterrence, and now, Austria is following suit.

Austria has imposed a cap on the number refugees it will allow into the country and the authorities will now only accept 80 asylum applications per day. A four kilometer long fence has been erected near the town of Spielfeld at the Slovenian border. When Hungary built a fence along its border with Serbia in the autumn, Faymann fiercely attacked the activities. Now, even the armed forces are deployed at the Austrian border.

Austria made its spectacular political move shortly before a crucial EU summit in mid-February when the country withdrew its efforts to find a common European solution. Vienna then teamed up with a number of eastern EU and Balkan countries to help Macedonia close its border with EU member Greece. Austrians have been angry for a long time about Greece's policy of "waving through" migrants and refugees. Now, Austria's policy has set off a domino effect along the Balkan route and the country has simply accepted the fact that people are now stranded in Greece.

The Austrian policy reversal does not really come as a surprise. Last fall, several Austrian ministers expressed critical views on the country's liberal refugee policy, especially the conservative Interior Minister, Johanna Mikl-Leitner, from the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP), the junior partner in the grand coalition with the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ).

"We need to build a European fortress as quickly as possible," she said in October, when the term "Fortress Europe" still carried negative connotations.

Her fellow party member, Foreign Minister Sebastian Kurz did not mince words when he spoke to the "Kleine Zeitung," saying, "I want us to clearly tell Europe, especially Germany, 'The invitation policy must come to an end.'"

Public opinion changed the government's mind

At that time, the Social Democrat Faymann still resisted this position and emphasized the common ground with Merkel. Today, he clearly sets himself apart from the chancellor in Berlin. He even went as far as derisively saying that if Merkel did not agree with the closure of the Macedonian border, then she should just pick up the refugees directly from there and take them to Germany. Faymann says, "No, we cannot do it," as an allusion to Merkel's famous and often repeated phrase "We can do it."

Domestically, Faymann has thus adapted to the mood of his compatriots. However, Alev Korun, the human rights spokeswoman of the Austrian Greens, said, "The unholy alliance of the unwilling in the EU will lead to abrupt border closures and the deportation of asylum seekers to Greece." The majority of Austrians, however, think differently. Austria has accepted more refugees per capita than Germany. Right now, pressure is mounting on the coalition government as opinion polls show that the right-wing Freedom Party (FPÖ) under Heinz-Christian Strache is leading at 30 percent and could therefore become the strongest political force in the country. The Cologne New Year's Eve attacks have corroborated skeptics and opponents of the migrants. Faymann's new policy has gained him immediate support from his compatriots. Until recently, the Austrian chancellor was described as a weak leader; now, polls show a clear upward trend.

Since then, Faymann and his ministers no longer need to depict the policy change merely as a necessary evil. They even believe that they are doing Germany a favor, despite criticism from Berlin. Last Monday, Austrian Defense Minister Hans-Peter Doskozil from the SPÖ said that right now, Germany is benefitting "massively from the Austrian border control measures on the Balkan route." When confronted with Germany's grave complaints in mid-February, Faymann told "Kurier," an Austrian newspaper that, "We have taken the steps that Germany will also take. I am convinced that we will soon harmonize again."

Some believe that the harmony has already been restored. In Berlin on Wednesday, Germany's Vice-Chancellor, the Social Democrat Sigmar Gabriel, said, "The frequently called-for change in German policy has since taken place." Merkel has not sent a welcoming gesture to the refugees stuck in Greece and she now advises people to stay in Greece for the time being, yet she would never openly speak of a policy reversal.

I just hope Austrian voters are smart enough to not vote for chancellor Faymann again. He didn't suddenly change his position because he changed his opinion, he did it because internal polls show that the Social Democratic Party is about to get completely annihilated by the right wing Freedom Party, he's fighting for survival.

Also, Foreign Minister Kurz today gave an interview to a German newspaper, churning out such gems as:

Quote:Here's the thing: There are only two ways. Let them pass or stop them.

We have to stop Greece from letting refugees pass through their territory and sending them northwards.

In response to the German foreign minister pointing to the violence being used by the Macedonians to shut the border to Greece as being proof that individual, national solutions don't solve the problem and just cause suffering:
So I wonder how it's going to be in Turkey then. (Germany's preferred solution.) Someone is going to have to stop people with violence, it will only be further away from us, where there are less cameras. In terms of morality or ethics, it makes no difference if refugees are stopped in Turkey instead of Greece or Macedonia. For them it means that they cannot reach Central Europe.

The whole situation at the Macedonian-Greek border is bizarre, with migrants trying to force their way from a EU to a non-EU state. We gotta be honest here, those people are not seeking shelter and protection, but better economic opportunities.

It's ridiculous that everyone who made it to Greece can travel all around Europe.

Greece has no right to criticize us. We took 100,000 people without international aid, they have 25,000 in the country and are already unable to cope with that. Thus there's a strong sentiment amongst the Austrian people that we are unfairly criticized.

The opening of borders in the summer of 2015 and allowing refugees to travel to Central Europe was a grave mistake, which has to be corrected as soon as possible.

Closing the borders will be successful in preventing people from coming, because the migrants don't want to come here to sit in a camp on Lesbos, but to get an apartment in Berlin.

Nobody has the right to choose in which country they apply for asylum.
SudoRoot · 2016-03-03 13:39:00 · #8165
Check this out,

so today, I was horse-riding Close to the place where my Grandmother lives. (I do this about once a month, so my riding skills don't get too rusty.) It is a small German village with about 5.000 inhabitants.
The Paddock, where is horses are kept is a few hundret meters away from the villages Center so there aren't many People around, besides all the Young Girls, who Keep their horses their and engage in riding.

Of Course I flirt and talk with the Girls whenever I visit this place. Today, they told me, that since the villige accepted about 500 migrants, their lives have changed for the worse. One Girl told me, that many of the young men roam the streets during the daytime, because they have no other purposes or occupation. I was told, that they often linger around the Paddock and watch the Girls riding and cleaning the horses. They shout and whistle and take Pictures with their smartphones.

However, today I could not see any signs of that, but I suppose the Girls are telling the truth, why would they make up something like this anyway. From what I heard, most of the Young Girls are scared to go there alone, so they join up in Groups of at least 3 Girls. (like it would make any difference).
Even though, they went to the local Police Department and remarked, that they didn't feel comfortable and save anymore, they received Little understanding or Support. "After all the migrants hadn't done anything illegal."

What has this shit come to, when Young teenage Girls aren't able to enjoy their Hobbies anymore without being afraid to get molested or raped? IN A SMALL ASS VILLAGE!


Also: I have been watching Rebel Media lately and see what Kind of attitude These men have towards their women:
[Image: t0fwDO6.jpg]
A women who is busy carrying a bag, and 3 children! She is Walking barefoot in the rain. None of the other men is making any attempt in helping her out. Feels bad man...
El_Gostro · 2016-03-03 13:43:00 · #8166
(03-03-2016 11:25 AM)Handsome Creepy Eel Wrote:  Holy shit..... there are starving and homeless people in Greece who can't get a cent from the EU and now also have to watch the EU handing out hundreds of millions of euros in envelopes right next to them!

If one were to anthropomorphize:
The EU is like a pimp pushing his crack whore Greece around after that bitch dared threaten to leave,now to demonstrate who s the boss,the money she is denied is handed in front of her to disenfranchised hoes
SudoRoot · 2016-03-03 13:55:00 · #8167
(03-03-2016 01:43 PM)El_Gostro Wrote:  
(03-03-2016 11:25 AM)Handsome Creepy Eel Wrote:  Holy shit..... there are starving and homeless people in Greece who can't get a cent from the EU and now also have to watch the EU handing out hundreds of millions of euros in envelopes right next to them!

If one were to anthropomorphize:
The EU is like a pimp pushing his crack whore Greece around after that bitch dared threaten to leave,now to demonstrate who s the boss,the money she is denied is handed in front of her to disenfranchised hoes
Gamerecognized
Pestano · 2016-03-03 14:08:00 · #8168
Germany's top economist, Hans Werner Sinn, rebutting statements of "costly border closings", demanding a complete cessation of further aid to invaders and calling out Merkel for violating her oath. Of course, the interviewer accuses him of being "extremist" to which he says that he is merely stating objective numbers and facts. The absurdity of the government and its treasonous actions should be more than obvious when a formerly left wing advisor and candidate for a Nobel Prize comes out against his employers like this, risking his legacy and good name.

http://www.welt.de/wirtschaft/article152...etzen.html
Samseau · 2016-03-03 14:22:00 · #8169
(03-03-2016 02:08 PM)Pestano Wrote:  Germany's top economist, Hans Werner Sinn, rebutting statements of "costly border closings", demanding a complete cessation of further aid to invaders and calling out Merkel for violating her oath. Of course, the interviewer accuses him of being "extremist" to which he says that he is merely stating objective numbers and facts. The absurdity of the government and its treasonous actions should be more than obvious when a formerly left wing advisor and candidate for a Nobel Prize comes out against his employers like this, risking his legacy and good name.

http://www.welt.de/wirtschaft/article152...etzen.html

In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.

- George Orwell
RaccoonFace · 2016-03-03 14:40:00 · #8170
http://www.gva.be/cnt/dmf20160302_021618...se-scholen

"For the first time, more than half of students is Muslim in Antwerp schools"

This school year is the first time more than 50 percent of the attendees in the "basisschool" (elementary school/middle school, 6-12 year olds) are Muslim.

Of the 12.000 kids that follow a religion in school 6.451 follow Islam. That's 52,4% and for the first time more than half. 18,7% follow Catholic religion, 1,6% Protestant religion and 26,4% "zedenleer" (basically non-secular secular lessons, don't know how you call it in English, the literal translation is ethics). The results are the answer of the education minister of the city of the VLD (libertarian party) to a question of Filip De Winter. De Winter is a prominent member and ex-leader of the far-right Flemish nationalist party Vlaams Belang, who were excluded from power due to the cordon sanitaire (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cordon_sanitaire).

There are big differences between the different parts of the city. In Kiel 83% of the children follow Islam religion, in Antwerp-North 64% and 63% in Borgerhout. In the suburban parts of the city the figures are much lower: in Ekeren it is 14% and in Berendrecht-Zandvliet-Lillo it is 15%.

The school with the highest percentage has 94% of the pupils following Islam religion. Of the 58 elementary schools in the city of Antwerp 33 have a majority of pupils who follow Islam religion. Globally, that figure grows 2% on average every year.

-------
My own commentary:
Antwerp is our 2nd biggest city and our capital city, Brussels, is even worse: 25% of the total population there is Muslim (the figures above of Antwerp were all concerning elementary schools, not the total population) so the situation in schools there is even worse. Literally 70% of Brussels is foreign now.

Our 3rd biggest city is Ghent and is less enriched than Antwerp and Brussels, as of now. However, the future of that city looks the same to me: I was there the other day and there were certain parts of the city that already looked like Antwerp, Brussels and other enriched cities in Europe and in some schools there were barely little ethnic Belgians in sight. If I am not mistaken Ghent is 25% foreign now, Antwerp 50% and Brussels 60-70% as I said previously. Charleroi and Liege are on Ghent and Antwerp levels.

As you read in the article above, in the suburban districts of Antwerp the non-Muslims were still in the majority and the same still holds true for the rest of Belgium, including the mid-tier cities and of course the villages/countryside. Those are still +90% white.
SudoRoot · 2016-03-03 15:01:00 · #8171
Sorry, I can't resist.


Fast Eddie · 2016-03-03 15:09:00 · #8172
(03-03-2016 02:40 PM)RaccoonFace Wrote:  As you read in the article above, in the suburban districts of Antwerp the non-Muslims were still in the majority and the same still holds true for the rest of Belgium, including the mid-tier cities and of course the villages/countryside. Those are still +90% white.

Belgium is a tiny country. What fraction of its children are in those big, Islamizing cities? It sounds to me that if the 3 or 4 biggest cities have majority Muslim kids, then the situation for the nation overall is also pretty close to 50% just by virtue of most of the population being concentrated in those big cities.
RaccoonFace · 2016-03-03 15:14:00 · #8173
(03-03-2016 03:09 PM)Fast Eddie Wrote:  
(03-03-2016 02:40 PM)RaccoonFace Wrote:  As you read in the article above, in the suburban districts of Antwerp the non-Muslims were still in the majority and the same still holds true for the rest of Belgium, including the mid-tier cities and of course the villages/countryside. Those are still +90% white.

Belgium is a tiny country. What fraction of its children are in those big, Islamizing cities? It sounds to me that if the 3 or 4 biggest cities have majority Muslim kids, then the situation for the nation overall is also pretty close to 50% just by virtue of most of the population being concentrated in those big cities.
A tiny country in terms of area but a high population density, Belgium has 11 million people. Brussels has a 1,2 million population, Antwerp 500k and Ghent 250k. Charleroi and Liege are around 200k too. Belgians don't like living in big cities so the majority of the population lives in the villages/suburbs outside of the city.
Foolsgo1d · 2016-03-03 15:18:00 · #8174
The Greek problem will get worse as time rolls on. Right now they're limiting ferry tickets from the Greek islands where the migrants are coming into Europe from Turkey and hoping for the border to become more open.

They have yet to realise the islands are filling up more as the weather gets better and they're creating a backlog which as we know, will spill over. No tourist family or young dumb teenagers and early 20-somethings will go to these islands to get drunk and get easy sex, not with the hordes of migrants turning beaches into Calais lite jungles.

Nobody gives a shit about the islanders.

Early estimates by official figures say 500k will be here by June. We've had more than 160k in the first two months of this year with shit weather and they think only 500k will come? Laugh
Ghost Tiger · 2016-03-03 15:21:00 · #8175
France just openly threatened Britain.

Quote:If Britain votes to leave the European Union in a June referendum, France will allow migrants to move to Britain by ending border controls and roll out a red carpet for bankers fleeing London, French Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron said.

“The day this relationship unravels, migrants will no longer be in Calais and the financial passport would work less well,” Macron told the Financial Times ahead of an Anglo-French security summit.

http://www.breitbart.com/london/2016/03/...-migrants/
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