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MrBlueSky

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Viewing 15 posts - 196 through 210 (of 908 total)
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  • in reply to: General Discussion #270178
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    snafu

    “whereas incidents like that in France have been committed by (Islamic) religious maniacs for the purpose of striking terror into innocents.”

    Lets call a spade a spade…

    On another note, apparently the French government ‘suppressed gruesome torture’ of Bataclan victims say official inquiry

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3692359/French-government-suppressed-gruesome-torture-Bataclan-victims-official-inquiry-told-castrated-eyes-gouged-ISIS-killers.html

    in reply to: General Discussion #270478
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Hope this doesn’t ‘Offend ‘ anyone.

    in reply to: General Discussion #270483
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s decision to open her country’s doors wide to refugees was an inspiring gesture, but unfortunately not properly thought out, it ignored the pull factor, with poor control of the continued on-coming flood of Syrian ‘refugees’ affecting the local native populations, the authorities in charge of public safety, and the refugees themselves. has made a European crisis not seen since the Second World War.

    So what does Chancellor Merkel and her ensemble of rich and lazy bureaucratic overlords decide to combat this crisis of their own making, they come up with a half arsed plan to stop the deteriorating refugee situation of uncontrolled immigration with an EU-Turkey Agreement, by handing over a 3billion “Dane tribute” raised to pay tribute to the raiders to save poor Europe from being ravaged.

    If it worked, it might be worth the cost, but already it’s failed, shame we can’t put the EU perpetrators under scrutiny as the Americans have with Mr Jeh Johnson (Sec. HomeLand Security) at a Oversight hearing on Immigration enforcement.

    Senator Jeff Sessions has asked questions of Jeh Johnson over serious problems with illegal immigration where policies proven to dissuade people from attempting to cross the US Mexican border are rescinded, leaving the Mexican border unmanned, the border guards are told not to stop illegals from crossing the border and government won’t let them inforce the laws already in place.

    A shame this will never happen in the EU as the perpetrators that caused it are untouchable.

    Oh and I couldn’t let this go…

    in reply to: General Discussion #270600
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    in reply to: General Discussion #270686
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    :highly_amused:

    in reply to: General Discussion #270818
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Trigger warning

    in reply to: General Discussion #271139
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Does it matter, whether it’s mine or not, it’s what I feel and there are a lot of folk who feel exactly the same, but as soon as anyone tries to bring the problems that are happening now, out comes the Racist, Bigot, Hate Speech cards…

    Shutdown.

    It’s happening all the time, remember Cologne and the New Year gang assaults on women, Media, Police shutdown, 3 days before it came out what had been happening and not just there, then there was the Rotherham child abuse scandal: 1,400 children exploited, kept quiet by the Police & Rotherham Council, for bloody years!

    Look at this from the Daily Mail yesterday…

    [ATTACH=CONFIG]246964[/ATTACH]

    Wear Rose tinted glasses & keep your head down and perhaps it will all go away, keeping a mentality like that will bring nothing but trouble.

    Sleep tight.

    Stu.

    in reply to: General Discussion #271243
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Germany’s Finance Minister, Wolfgang Schaeuble (Germany’s answer to Ken Clarke?) claims Germany — and by implication the rest of Europe, including Britain — needs more immigrants.

    It’s hard to believe that apparently intelligent politicians continue to try and make an economic case for immigration when all the evidence is strongly against it.

    It’s hard to believe, but let’s have a look at what that evidence is and just what exactly are Herr Schaeuble’s arguments for more immigration to Germany and the rest of the EU.

    Herr Schaeuble says: “Just as we used millions of refugees and expellees after World War Two to rebuild, so we need immigration today.”

    Got that? Post-war, starving Germany, with virtually no mechanical power and dependent on human labour, used starving refugees and its own Trummerfrauen — destitute female hod carriers — to build the German economy.

    And that’s why today, after over sixty years of affluence and being one of the most technically advanced countries on the planet, Germany, according to Herr Schaeuble, still needs more starving refugee immigrants.

    I suppose it’s to be applauded when a politician speaks the blunt truth. At least Herr Schaeuble’s call to base the German and EU economies on cheap refugee labour is entirely up front and honest.

    But is Herr Schaeuble honest enough to admit that competition with refugees will reduce the German and EU workers’ wages to refugee levels, perhaps even to the level of female Third World hod carriers?

    Is Herr Schaeuble honest enough to admit that Third World immigrants and Third World wages mean a Third World culture, already to be seen in areas of west London with thousands of immigrants living in illegally converted garages, making Southall look like shanty town Bombay in the film Slumdog Millionaire?

    Uncontrolled, unskilled Third World immigration is the economics of the madhouse, yet respectable politicians like Herr Schaeuble in Germany support it and, until recently, virtually the whole British political establishment were gung-ho for it, and still would be were it not for Nigel Farage.

    Marx, who was wrong on most things, understood more than most the anarchic, socially destructive effects of money-grubbing unrestricted labour and capital markets that have no respect for national values and tradition. With unrestricted immigration in particular, cohesive social communities, both middle class and working class, lose their social capital and are eventually fragmented and destroyed.

    It is precisely the damage done to living standards and to community life by years of unrestricted immigration that has prompted the recent anti-immigrant demonstrations in Germany.

    Ordinary people know and understand something that pro-immigration economists and politicians are ignorant of or simply ignore: uncontrolled immigration does not improve per capita income, or in plain man’s language, immigration does not make ordinary people financially or culturally better off.

    In fact it makes them worse off. With cheap immigrant labour, profits are privatised while costs are socialised. Cheap immigrant labour might boost the profits of low wage employers, but in a welfare state the tax payer foots the immigrant bill while watching his local community become a foreign country.

    The truth is that, in the modern world, an immigrant economy is an economy that has failed to invest in its own people. Instead of investment in skills and long-term real-economy jobs, a policy of cheap immigrant labour is pursued while large sections of the native workforce are fobbed-off with welfarism and deferred-adulthood “educational” courses that do nothing educational, but make politicians look good by keeping “students” off the unemployment register.

    Ordinary people, whether in Britain, France or Germany, can see the problems every day of their lives because they have to live with the consequences of uncontrolled immigration. They understand that immigration as a solution to economic problems is a socially destructive and impoverishing business model.

    For example, the German magazine Spiegel On Line reported a study of Germany’s main non-European immigrant group, the Turks. The study found they were very badly integrated into German society (no surprise there) and estimated that failed immigration costs the German tax payer $20 billion per year.

    Even in Canada, a country that for decades has practised a highly selective immigration policy, a University of Montreal 2002 study of several economies found that immigration had no statistically significant impact on per capita income. Yet this failed, unrestricted immigrant business model is what the German Finance Minister Herr Schaeuble is pushing on Europe.

    Right-wing fast-buck free marketeers and virtually the whole of the political Left agree on one thing: endless, uncontrolled immigration. Both are wrong.

    The Left have always supported any policy that damaged Western culture and institutions because, as Orwell put it, they are a “deracinated” lot. But now the Left have joined the fast-buck Right by claiming an economic justification for uncontrolled immigration.

    For the Left, Europe needs unlimited immigration to support a non-replacement birth rate and a greying western population. Again, it’s a business model just as insane as the fast-buck free market model. And it’s insane for two reasons.

    First, a study by Gerhard Heilig, former Chief of the Population Estimates and Projections Section at the UN, has dismissed as mind-boggling and absurd the notion that immigration could solve Europe’s demographic problems.

    Germany, for example, over the next 90 years would need to increase its current population from 82 million to 490 million by bringing in 261 million immigrants, simply to maintain the current old-age dependency ratio.

    It’s obvious to any sane person that such a policy would be economically catastrophic and self defeating because immigrants, amazingly, also grow old and become dependent on the state. What then, import another 261 million?

    It would also, of course, be cultural suicide, as most of the immigrants would have to be non-Europeans. Is that what the Herr Schaeubles and Ken Clarkes of this world want?

    But the second reason immigration as an economic solution does not work is that many immigrants, as the study of Turks in Germany shows, can be a major burden on the welfare state, not a support to it. Turkish immigrants in Germany, for example, have three times the rate of welfare dependency as ethnic Germans.

    To say that is not to blame the immigrants. They come to Europe not to help Europeans, but to help themselves. They are rational people, and just like Europeans, they (particularly the unskilled) quickly figure out the welfare survival map. And who can blame them?

    The anti-immigration demonstrations in Germany by Pegida (Patriotic Europeans against the Islamisation of the West) are attracting large numbers and seem set to grow, regardless of what you may think of them. They are unlikely to be convinced by Herr Schaeuble’s insane economic policies.

    in reply to: General Discussion #271255
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    DaneGeld, like the EU paid to Turkey!

    Idiots, passing something they c#cked up for somebody else to put right for them!

    Even the Guardian has brought it up…

    https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/sep/03/race.world

    Why Eastern Europe are loathe to take in Migrants in…

    https://www.theguardian.com/world/commentisfree/2015/oct/22/refugee-eastern-europe-trauma-governments-bigotry

    The refugee crisis is waking old fears in central Europe

    https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/sep/20/refugees-hungary-croatia-muslims-tensions

    in reply to: General Discussion #271277
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    in reply to: General Discussion #271385
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Done & Dusted the Law prevails :highly_amused:

    The hopes of more than 4.1 million people who signed a petition calling for a second referendum on the EU have faded, after a response from the government saying was a “once in a generation vote”.

    Parliament must consider all petitions that reach a threshold of 100,000 votes for a debate and, although the decision has yet to consider the motion for a debate, the Foreign Office responded to the signatories by email on Friday evening, pointing out that over 33 million have had their say.

    Referring to the wording of the petition, which asks for a second vote to be held because the vote to leave did not surpass 60% of the vote and the turnout was less than 75%, the government response states that the European Union Referendum Act did not include rules about minimum turnout.

    The statement said: “The act was scrutinised and debated in parliament during its passage and agreed by both the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The act set out the terms under which the referendum would take place, including provisions for setting the date, franchise and the question that would appear on the ballot paper. The act did not set a threshold for the result or for minimum turnout.

    “The prime minister and government have been clear that this was a once in a generation vote and, as the prime minister has said, the decision must be respected. We must now prepare for the process to exit the EU and the government is committed to ensuring the best possible outcome for the British people in the negotiations.”

    The petition, which was started by leave activist William Oliver Healey in May, when polls suggested remain would win, has been the subject of controversy after it was discovered that thousands of signatures were fake.

    The petitions committee’s own statement underneath reads that the decision on the petition was to be postponed until 12 July. It read: “The committee has decided to defer its decision on this petition until the government digital service has done all it can to verify the signatures on the petition. We have already had to remove 77,000 fraudulent signatures.

    “The committee wishes to make clear that, although it may choose to schedule a debate on this petition in due course, it only has the power to schedule debates in Westminster Hall – the second debating chamber of the House of Commons.

    “Debates in Westminster Hall do not have the power to change the law, and could not trigger a second referendum.”

    [ATTACH=CONFIG]246903[/ATTACH]

    in reply to: General Discussion #271475
    MrBlueSky
    Participant
    in reply to: General Discussion #271494
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    You said look at the newsreels John. You said they showed multitudes as proof of complicity. I’m telling you they showed a fraction, and a small fraction at that, of a population. Their value in supporting your overwhelming popular support theory John is laughable.

    What isn’t laughable is that you are so ready to generalise across a population.

    Jonesy,

    German forces from start to finish were 20,700,000 (total who served at any time)

    in reply to: General Discussion #271531
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    “funny how the same themes crop up again and again.”

    So what, History repeats it’s self, for instance, the Nazi’s and the Jews, the Turks and the Armenians…

    “So….scan forward to UK 2016…. “its all the immigrants fault, and the EU…they’re behind the immigrants you know that don’t you….without the EU and the immigrants there’ll be more money”

    Difference is over 70% are young, fit, single third World Muslim men, aged between 15 – 50 with little or no education, can barely read their own language let alone another, with minimal skill level or more likely none.

    With a Religious/Social Ideology incompatible with Western culture, who will undoubtedly not integrate with the native populous.

    Where do they fit in this list that taking them in will benefit any Western country.

    There are four categories of immigrants:

    1. Family class (closely related persons of residents living in country)
    2. Economic immigrants (skilled workers and business people),
    3. Other (people accepted as immigrants for humanitarian or compassionate reasons)
    4. Refugees (people who are escaping persecution)

    And tell me why Saudi Arabia will not, and have not accepted any people of their own for humanitarian or compassionate reasons?

    When;

    Saudi Arabia has 100,000 empty, air-conditioned tents sitting unused while thousands of Syrian refugees continue to bake in overcrowded camps, but refuses to make them available. The news site TeleSur reports that the 20-square-km tent city of Mina is used just a few days a year to provide beds for Hajj pilgrims and sits empty the rest of the year. It says the tents are laid out neatly, measure eight metres square, are fireproof, include a kitchen and bathroom, and could house three million people. According to the Brookings Institute, the wealthy Arab states of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and UAE have not taken a single refugee, while European countries struggle to deal with a flood in the hundreds of thousands

    in reply to: General Discussion #271656
    MrBlueSky
    Participant

    Bruce, you might like to brace yourself as there’s a trigger warning for you…

    List of Islamic Terror:
    Last 30 Days

    http://www.thereligionofpeace.com/attacks/attacks.aspx?Yr=Last30

Viewing 15 posts - 196 through 210 (of 908 total)