Post: #101

why would Poland want to bring down the EU? hasn't it been mostly good for them. Economically, factories have moved there and their people now work in higher paying parts of the EU. Politically, they have allies to defend against the "Soviets." not the student of EU politics that some of you are - what am I missing?

Post: #102

Good point about Poland, they're also probably pissed about Brexit with all the workers they've sent there. They do share with le Pen an anti-migrant agenda but the Poles are at odds with her on their economy and on Russia, which they've always seen as a threat while for France it is an ally against atlantist globalists. Hungary though is squarely on board with their nationalist agenda.

Le Pen's brand of economic nationalism means less outsourcing to second world Eastern Europe, and that's a good thing for French workers. The globalists have used E.E. to degrade the middle class in western Europe, the same way they've used Mexico to degrade the middle classes in the US and Canada.

Post: #103

Reported very high turnout in the Dutch elections. Not sure if this is a positive or negative, all will become more clear later!

Post: #104

(03-15-2017 12:20 PM)britchard Wrote:  Reported very high turnout in the Dutch elections. Not sure if this is a positive or negative, all will become more clear later!

It'd be interesting to know if these voters are genuine citizens or inserted margin pushers of dubious origin, so to speak...

Post: #105

Interesting video about the push to legalize abortion in Ireland.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xmKFiiV1x8A&t=19s

He also has a video stream with other people going more in depth how Ireland is basically Sweden 2.0

Ireland,Sweden and Scotland, what is it with north western Europeans being so cucked

Post: #106

(03-15-2017 12:27 PM)El_Gostro Wrote:  

(03-15-2017 12:20 PM)britchard Wrote:  Reported very high turnout in the Dutch elections. Not sure if this is a positive or negative, all will become more clear later!

It'd be interesting to know if these voters are genuine citizens or inserted margin pushers of dubious origin, so to speak...

Probably not any voter fraud. The mainstream center right party in the Netherlands is known as the liberals. The month I lived in the Netherlands I knew I would never want to live anywhere in the low nations or the Nordic nations. The locals there worry me almost as much as the kebaps. Even Wilders is in favor of the ((())) ,gays and feminism.

Here are the exit polls.


http://www.politico.eu/article/dutch-pm-...exit-poll/


Why Im not optimistic


"The Labor Party (PvdA), Rutte’s junior coalition partner, faced the biggest electoral loss in its history. It was forecast to win just nine seats — down from 38 last time. The Christian Democrats and the liberal D66 party both made gains to tie with Wilders’ party on 19 seats apiece. The Green Left party made dramatic progress, going from four seats to 16."


The Dutch seem to love taking it hard up the rear

Post: #107

(03-15-2017 04:31 PM)Nowak Wrote:  

(03-15-2017 12:27 PM)El_Gostro Wrote:  

(03-15-2017 12:20 PM)britchard Wrote:  Reported very high turnout in the Dutch elections. Not sure if this is a positive or negative, all will become more clear later!

It'd be interesting to know if these voters are genuine citizens or inserted margin pushers of dubious origin, so to speak...

Probably not any voter fraud. The mainstream center right party in the Netherlands is known as the liberals. The month I lived in the Netherlands I knew I would never want to live anywhere in the low nations or the Nordic nations. The locals there worry me almost as much as the kebaps. Even Wilders is in favor of the ((())) ,gays and feminism.

Here are the exit polls.


http://www.politico.eu/article/dutch-pm-...exit-poll/


Why Im not optimistic


"The Labor Party (PvdA), Rutte’s junior coalition partner, faced the biggest electoral loss in its history. It was forecast to win just nine seats — down from 38 last time. The Christian Democrats and the liberal D66 party both made gains to tie with Wilders’ party on 19 seats apiece. The Green Left party made dramatic progress, going from four seats to 16."


The Dutch seem to love taking it hard up the rear

According to wikipedia ,the Christian Democrats (CDA/Christen-Democratisch Appèl) are Christian in name only. Very much in favor of mass migration and the EU,as well as supporting Turkey's status as a future EUSSR member. They also have Jewish,Muslim and Hindu members of parliament and saving the environment (aka taxing the poor for no reason)

Post: #108

(03-15-2017 04:31 PM)Nowak Wrote:  The Dutch seem to love taking it hard up the rear

What do you mean with this?

Post: #109

(03-15-2017 05:55 PM)Lime Wrote:  

(03-15-2017 04:31 PM)Nowak Wrote:  The Dutch seem to love taking it hard up the rear

What do you mean with this?

I'm not sure they can be saved. They are too consumed by faggotry

http://www.dutchnews.nl/news/archives/20...ig-cities/

Post: #110

(03-15-2017 04:37 PM)Nowak Wrote:  According to wikipedia ,the Christian Democrats (CDA/Christen-Democratisch Appèl) are Christian in name only. Very much in favor of mass migration and the EU,as well as supporting Turkey's status as a future EUSSR member. They also have Jewish,Muslim and Hindu members of parliament and saving the environment (aka taxing the poor for no reason)

Kind of like the Church today...

Post: #111

A traditional-minded acquaintance of mine who married a Dutch guy told me she's worried about raising their children in the Netherlands because of degeneracy and islamic immigrants.

Then she gave an example of her husband's colleague who is a lesbian, and apparently she and her wife have two children who are both having their genders changed at the age of 5, and were sired by the lesbians' brothers, one per each lesbian.

Post: #112

Any input from our resident Italians on the upcoming elections in Italy? Five Stars and Northern League are set to Exitalia!

Post: #113

Post: #114

Necro thread bump.



Interesting article about what's happening in Italy published the conservative Christian magazine First Things.

TL;DR: An seemingly unholy alliance between left and right has agreed to try turning the course for Italy. They want to bring back and boost Christian values in Italy (ftw) while at the same time instituting a citizen's income (wtf).

Quote:Italy Challenges the Postwar Order

Italy’s new government represents the most radical challenge yet to the order that has dominated Europe since World War II. Comprising the populist-left Five Star Movement and the populist-right League, the coalition is often described as a combination of alt-left and hard-right, but in fact it moves beyond conventional ideological categories. No wonder its members have been darkly described as “barbarians” by the Financial Times and “insurgents” by the Telegraph.

Something in the project of European integration is not working, and the elites who lead it have refused to adjust. The euro is failing miserably in southern Europe, yet the European commission wants to deepen economic and monetary union. The euro has powered German economic growth while saddling countries like Italy and Greece with austerity and debt. According to official government statistics by Istat, absolute poverty in Italy has doubled in the past decade, a few years after the euro was introduced as the country’s currency.

The new government’s eclectic program emphasizes environmentalism, claiming that “man and the environment are two sides of the same coin,” and calls for a reduction of carbon emissions and an end to fossil fuels. The mixed ideological character of the new coalition is illustrated by Alberto Bagnai, a left-wing euroskeptic economist who represents the League in the Italian Senate. His book, The Sunset of the Euro, decries the single currency as a means for Germany to exert its dominance in the Eurozone. Bagnai also strongly opposes mass immigration, calling it a tool to drive down wages and increase exploitation of workers: “It’s no surprise that ‘left-wing’ ‘intellectuals’ don’t care about immigrants’ impact on wages—it’s because they’re not low skilled workers.”

Even more radically, the 31-year-old leader of the Five Star Movement, Luigi Di Maio, has challenged the tyranny of economic metrics. In a speech prior to the election, he said: “The economic indicator for growth will no longer be GDP.” This represents a fundamental challenge to the free-trade post-war order, which has culminated in the rule of multi-national corporations over small businesses and enterprises.

To address Italy’s public debt crisis, the program rejects austerity measures and seeks to revisit EU treaties that recommend them. In place of austerity, the coalition has proposed a minimum salary, a universal basic income, and a lowering of the pension age. What has raised some eyebrows is the League’s proposal for a more libertarian flat-tax system. How can the government increase spending while also decreasing its revenue? The coalition claims that the program will be paid for by eliminating bureaucratic inefficiencies and by subsidies from the EU. And Italy does indeed have a problem with corruption—Five Star built its popularity by campaigning against it.

The new government also has a traditionalist family minister, the League’s Lorenzo Fontana, who opposes abortion and same-sex civil unions. Italy passed a law for same-sex civil unions only last year and is one of the few countries that has not legalized gay marriage. Fontana strongly opposes the civil-unions law, claiming: “They want to dominate us and erase our people.”

In another traditionalist initiative, the Five Star–League program seeks to reverse Italy’s plummeting birth rates. “It’s necessary to provide family welfare,” the program says. The program proposes measures to help women manage their motherly and professional roles by providing free child-care facilities, thus addressing one of the main reasons for the declining birthrate: the financial penalty imposed by childbirth. The case of Valeria Ferrara, a mother who was denied a Sunday per month to spend with her family by the multi-national Calvin Klein, Inc., is exemplary of this crisis. Both Five Star and the League have, in the past few years, proposed to end Sunday labor. Luigi Di Maio, the leader of Five Star, said, “unrestrained liberalization is making us poorer.”

The Five Star–League program also states that it will oversee the deportation of 500,000 illegal migrants currently living in Italy. Matteo Salvini, the head of the League, who holds the strongest position on immigration, will become minister of the interior under the new government. But even Di Maio, the head of Five Star, has indicated his opposition to mass migration. Last summer he said that the center-left government that has ruled Italy for the past five years had transformed the country into “Europe’s biggest port” for migrants. Di Maio also criticized the activities of NGOs operating in the Mediterranean and transporting migrants to Italian shores: “The EU doesn’t care about saving migrant lives, they just want the money.” The Five Star–League program has accordingly promised to “stop the business of smuggling” and take down “criminal organizations responsible for human trafficking,” which have caused “countless deaths in the Mediterranean.” As for financing the deportation of illegal migrants, the government would accomplish this by “directing funds used for hospitality towards repatriations.”

This would be the toughest stance yet taken by an EU member in Western Europe. (It is interesting to note that Switzerland, which is not part of the EU, has maintained very strict immigration controls and received very little criticism for it.) The measures proposed by the coalition prompted the president of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker, to say that the European Commission will now “monitor the rights of African migrants in Italy.” This comment suggests that a collision over migration is imminent, particularly given the EU’s stance toward countries that have taken a tough stance on migration, such as Poland and Hungary.

On foreign policy, the Five Star–League program says it wants to “end sanctions on Russia.” Indeed, the coalition sees Russia as a strategic partner in combating “Islamic terrorism” in the region and in ending the conflicts in Syria, Libya, and Yemen. Despite the great displays of alarm over this fact, it merely reflects a growing consensus in Europe that relationships with Russia must change. “I do think we have to reconnect with Russia,” Juncker said at a conference in Brussels this week. “This Russia-bashing has to be brought to an end.”

Religion also plays a strong role in the program, a role often overlooked by the media. The League has pushed for the registering and monitoring of mosques in Italy. There have also been increasing appeals to a Catholic identity. Di Maio and Salvini have both shown uncommon reverence toward the Catholic Church. In September, Di Maio launched his campaign by observing the old Catholic custom of kissing the vial containing the blood of St. Januarius and bowing before the cardinal of Naples. In 2016, in front of Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome, Di Maio said: “The Church is my home. I am a Catholic.” Leftwing papers have responded by calling him “retrograde.”

Salvini may be even more outspoken about his faith. In March, just before the election, he held up a rosary at one of his rallies, “swearing allegiance to the Gospel and my people.” The chosen prime minister, Giuseppe Conte, a previously unknown figure, is a former leftist who turned to the Five Star Movement. Conte is devoted to Padre Pio, a Catholic saint famous for his stigmata and bilocation.

The Five Star–League program combines euroskepticism, environmentalism, strong borders, protection of families and small businesses against globalization, and respect for religion. It combines elements of left and right in a way that scandalizes well catechized political elites. If it succeeds, it will be the first real sign that we are moving beyond the postwar order.

Alessandra Bocchi is an Italian freelance journalist.

Very interesting what's happening around Europe, especially one of the big countries like Italy. Mama Mia.

Post: #115

^^^^
Resistance against unmitigated illegal immigration is growing and slowly an entirely new block is forming:

   

Post: #116

(06-03-2018 08:44 AM)redpillage Wrote:  ^^^^
Resistance against unmitigated illegal immigration is growing and slowly an entirely new block is forming:

Interesting, most of those countries highlighted are Roman Catholic countries with high IQs or have a history dealing with Communism, Fascism, Nazism, Corruption and (((them)))

Post: #117

Note how Balkan slave states and Slovakia are exempt from that new block. I get why we are exempt but Slovakia?

Post: #118

Can anyone explain to us what is going on in Italy ?

Post: #119

Post: #120

(06-03-2018 10:55 AM)Polniy_Sostav Wrote:  Can anyone explain to us what is going on in Italy ?

The two populist parties formed a coalition government. The Lega is a "far right", conservative, anti-migration eurosceptic party while Five Star is a left-wing populist party that has a weird mix of anti-globalist, pro-labour, anti-migration, direct democracy, environmentalist policies.

Salvini, the leader of the Lega, is vice-Prime Minister along with Luigi Di Maio, leader of the Five Star Movement, who is Minister of Labour/Industry. The guy they picked to be Prime Minister is Giuseppe Conte, a Five Star law professor who is anti-bureaucracy. They are all staunch catholics.

Salvini plans to deport all illegal migrants (500,000+) and has just told them to pack their bags. They will get the boats ready soon I assume. They also just cut 5 billion euros of funding to help migrants and will use those funds towards repatriation. They will also step up Italian navy efforts to stop migrant boats.

The coalition also has a plan to bring back the Lira as a parallel currency. This will enable Italy to get out of the Euro if it needs to (although most Italians want to stay with the Euro for no). They will negotiate hard with the EU on budget restraints as they want to run deficits to implement reforms and reboot the economy as Italy has had almost no growth since it joined the euro almost 20 years ago.

They are pushing for a low, flat tax for both individuals and businesses. Five Star wants a minimum income for the poor and I'm not sure this is a good idea but they say that it will be more affordable as they cut down bureaucracy and existing programs. They are also pushing for a birth and family policy to boost Italy's very low birth rate.

Good stuff, hopefully they manage to do many of these policies.

Post: #121

I follow Italian news daily (my father is Italian, I speak the language) and I could keep you guys updated in this thread.

Post: #122

From what I've read on ZeroHedge, they have suggested that the new alliance is positioning itself for a soft assault against the euro, as they don't feel scrapping it would be feasible for now. And that they are going to bring back the lira as a parallel currency. That may shit the EU up as much as actually leaving, as it's a very low risk maneuver, which if it works well could be seized on by other countries. And it's probably more of a left-wing move. Spain, Portugal, Greece are all currently under considerably left-wing movement, with actual communists in charge or in coalition in some cases.

I'm not too bothered what domestic fiscal policies MS5 push in like UBI, the cultural movement is clearly anti-left and anti-mass immigration. That's all that matters at this point.

It's probably been said 100+ times here. When the next financial crisis hits, the game will probably be up. Slowly declining economy + Marxist immigration policies = the death of the EU; and it doesn't look like they're prepared to reconsider. When the alleged conservative leader of Europe is unveiling statues of Karl Marx and slamming people who don't want Marxism the game is wearing thin.

Those at the helm of the EU are done. Juncker has been slagging off the Italians. And is shitting it about the 2019 EuroParl elections. Their only card is saying they are pro-EU.

Trust in the EU has been sliding down hill for years.



That David Cameron delayed his EU referendum to 2016 was a stroke of idiocy. If he ran it in 2010 it probably would have succeeded 52:48.

The men of Davos and Brussels have virtually no cards. They can't communicate with anyone. That Juncker stayed out of the UK EU referendum says it all. The only people that give these people any credence are the same people who 15 years ago were waving Noam Chmosky books, complaining about the banks, Rupert Murdoch's pernicious stranglehold on the media, corporatism, neo-liberal globalisation. Now they are all making arguments for the same system once they got hold of it. They've had it for 15 years and created a continent wide mess.

And with top tier friends like these anything could happen.

Post: #123

Slovenia has joined the fold.



The opinion polling has Front National in the lead of individual parties and challenging for 1st against Macron's alliance. If you add up the vote of the left and right Euroskeptic parties you get about 45% of the vote.

Post: #124

As the new power block is being created, Croatia again is out of the touch with reality and is sticking with nazis from Bruxelles.

Post: #125

(06-03-2018 08:44 AM)redpillage Wrote:  ^^^^
Resistance against unmitigated illegal immigration is growing and slowly an entirely new block is forming:

Thanks for this excellent map. I hadn’t seen it drawn like this before.

You could colour Romania grey also as migrants don’t want to go there as it is too poor. I know this from frequently visiting there.

It’s interesting to see this grey line slashing through Europe. The winds are changing.