You can set your clocks by it

The EU’s dogged determination to replace it’s own population-

Rescue ships dock in Spain as migrant debate roils Europe (Italy turned them away)-

AP-

“The Aquarius, operated by the aid groups SOS Mediterranee Sea and Doctors Without Borders, was stuck off the coast of Sicily on June 9 when Italy refused it permission to dock and demanded that Malta do so. Malta also refused.

After days of bickering and food and water running low on the ship, Spain stepped in and granted the rescue boat entry. The 1,500-kilometer (930-mile) journey across the Mediterranean from Sicily to Valencia took nearly a week.”

Like I said last week,if Italy starts turning them away,then flooding into Spain they will go.

Tick-tock.

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11 Responses to You can set your clocks by it

  1. Andy5759etc says:

    How long before Spain once again becomes part of the caliphate? I hope and trust the Spanish people quickly wise up and put a stop to it.

    • Darin says:

      That’s just it,I don’t see them as being too energetic about stopping it.The government is already pimped out to the EU and I haven’t see any push back on that.

  2. Grog says:

    “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”

    Absent a serious endeavour, it won’t take five years before Spain is lost.

  3. Fred says:

    Rescue ships?

    “Rescue” ships.

    FIFY

  4. K2 says:

    Undoubtedly Spanish “aid” groups will be raking in the humanitarian government bucks just as the Catholic church charities in the US do.

    • Darin says:

      These are all “international NGO’s” meaning they are screwing everybody equally the world over.

  5. Odakyu-sen says:

    Japan will be just fine.
    Once the price of a 3-bdm family home (within a 45-minute commute to work) falls to the level where young Mr. Tanaka (aged 26) can service the mortgage on his income alone and have enough left over to feed his family, then Mrs. Tanaka (aged 23) can start that 3-child family that haven’t been common since the late 1950s.
    It’s a self-correcting system, provided that the State doesn’t meddle with the family.
    Old Granny Sato (aged 81) living in that big out house in Machida will simply have to downsize and sell up so that younger families can build their nests.

    • Darin says:

      I believe you are right,I don’t think Japan will fail,nor do I believe the US and Australia will either,so long as we can fix some basic structural problems.

      BPS did a video on Japan’s future recently that I think hits all the relevant points-
      https://youtu.be/GoSnGXS1WVc