I've Worked with Refugees for Decades. Europe's Afghan Crime Wave Is Mind-Boggling

National Interest ^

[The Truth Will Make You Free]

Yep. I worked and resided in Afghanistan for a while. One expat had a fling with some Afghan dignitary’s wife. He got off easily, but was told to leave the country and never return. He returned. A few days later he was alone in a car with a bullet in his head.

[the_individual2014]

No offense that must have been a good looking Afghan, most do not look that great but then again they are covered up a bit, and I bet the wife disappeared somewhere never to be seen again.

[gaijin]

The chaos is foreseen, desired, deliberate:

A big government is NEEDED when there is the perception of a chronic emergency, with large numbers of people contiually at each others’ throats.

This is ALL GOING ACCORDING TO PLAN.

People who WANT FREEDOM are seen by the government as the PROBLEM.

The government intends to SOLVE THAT PROBLEM.

[gaijin]

That was THE BEST analysis of the muzzie refugee problem I’ve seen, EVER.

Fantastic post.

[FreedomPoster]

Ping.

Pointing out what this guy is pointing out is probably a hate crime / thought crime in half of Western and Northern Europe.

Will the Eloi wake up in time?

[Mrs. Don-o]

Stunning. Everyone should copy this article or send a link to everyone you know who has any impact on public policy: political, education, religious figures.

That’s what I’m going to do.

[Boomer]

Good info in this post and thread!

[texas booster]

I dealt with Afghanis that arrived in Dallas in the 80’s. Not Wahabbi-ish at all, but still pretty conservative.

When I met a bunch of new arrivals last year in San Diego, they were the worst bunch of ingrates I have ever met. True trailer trash, except they haven't advanced to living in trailers.

[Albion Wilde]

Established middle-class diaspora Afghans are understandably upset and embarrassed to see their nationality thus disgraced by these uncouth newcomers. And yet they are part of the problem. Many of their actions...amount to complicity. They cover up, make excuses for, advise on best ways to wriggle out of consequences, and even directly abet the deceptions, illegal acts and disgraceful manners of friends, relatives and random unknown fellow Afghans.

"He was just starting to turn his life around."

"He was little more than a child."

"He wanted to be a rapper."

"He din do nuttin."

"Check your privilege..."

[Travis McGee]

Maybe never. In my new book, it takes the Louvre and the Eiffel Tower being blown up, but maybe even that wouldn't do it.