Mattyfisk wrote on Sep 28^th, 2017 at 8:12pm:



Exactly.

Not all of them, but at least 60% of them will be selected to be returned to their ancestral homelands in Pakistan, India, the Middle East, etcetera, with a compensation payment that will allow them to buy a small shop and a modest home in Islamabad, Timbuktoo, Lagos, or wherever.

No matter what the UN and the International Socialists would have you believe, national boundaries are there for a reason. 

The Visegrad Four know it's there to protect, preserve, and cherish their inherent national identity against 'Multicultural Diversity'.

link


Interlopers - all of them. Colonists with no intention of Britain being anything other than a work address.

In the fullness of time these streets will be returned to the English.

Mattyfisk wrote on Sep 28^th, 2017 at 8:10pm:

I don't  have grandchildren. My kids are too young to have  families.

Frank wrote on Sep 29^th, 2017 at 10:35am:


That's what I thought. How long until you become Australian?

Germany: Deadline To Form New Government Near — Negotiations Cancelled Over “Refugees”


Germany — The deadline is just hours away, but Merkel’s CDU/CSU, Greens and FDP have cancelled their negotiations at 4:30 in the morning local time (17/11).

The F.A.Z. (?)is speaking of “massive” differences.

If a new government is not formed by Friday, new elections might be pending. The CDU/CSU saw the worst results in their history ever at the recent German Bundestag election. To obtain the necessary majority to form a government, but still be able to ostracize the AfD, Merkel chose the FDP and the Greens as partners.

The Greens reportedly are making only the slightest concessions on topics such as coal power stations, taxation of Diesel cars, etc., while demanding that to accommodate them for these concessions, the CSU should meet them in the “refugee” issue, particularly in “family reunification”.

“Family reunification” under its current regulation is estimated to bring between one and two million more Syrians into Germany in 2018.

Polls show that the majority of Germans, especially women, reject this prospect. But hundreds of thousands of “family reunification” visas have already been granted. CSU and FDP demand to suspend “family reunification”. But the Greens comment that the right to a family was a basic human right, “of course not just for German families”. So family reunification is “a core issue” for them.

This pushes Merkel into the deepest crisis of her twelve-year career.

“It is better not to govern, than to govern wrongly,” said FDP chief Christian Lindner to the press around midnight local time.

Angela Merkel said in the early Monday-morning hours that she deeply regretted the FDP’s decision. She still believes that it would have been possible to find a compromise with the Greens on the controversial topic of refugees.

But FDP chief Christian Lindner said that while it would have been possible to find common grounds with the CDU (Merkel) and CSU, the differences between FDP and Greens were simply irreconcilable.
Until Sunday night the central contentious point was the topic of migration [i.e. refugees]. CSU and FDP demand a curb of migration, while the Greens oppose that and demand (on top of that) “family reunification” for hundreds of thousands of Syrians in Germany.

The only possible scenario remains a so-called “minority government” with either CDU and the Greens or CDU and the FDP. Such scenario would represent barely 40% of the voters. A “minority government” needs permission from the other factions, however. Observers think it is virtually impossible that Merkel would risk this.

The pack is reshuffled.

I don't think altruism comes into it at all.
I continue to see Merkel as either 1) a sleeper agent for the old East German regime and their goal to destroy the west or 2) a.convert. to the globalist/liberal agenda which has the same aims.

Either way, I think my original prediction that she would lose this election, which was derailed when the SPD chose an absolute dud as their new leader, may yet belatedly come to pass.

Hard to believe, but the Social Democrats appear to be doing a U-turn and agreeing to talk to Merkel about another Grand Coalition.

Hard to believe because they hit rock bottom in the elections and, if there were a fresh election, it seems more than likely they could only improve their position.

God help Europe - four more years of Merkel.

If you're interested, there's a critique of two of Merkel's headline "successful" policies in today's American Thinker.