Maggie's Farm

The latest here is about 40% are going to get a permit to stay for 2-years maximum. The rest will be forced out since they don't meet the legal requirements for asylum. We'll see what sort of pressure the states put on the Federal government. Bavaria is already suing, others may well follow. Time will tell.

@ feeblemind - It's already happening, but in small numbers. The challenge will be enforcing deportation against those who cannot prove to have come from Syrian conflict areas such as Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran and the African continent.

I have to admit, why the French won't enforce their immigration laws against those camping in Callais is beyond understanding. But the French are like that. Hopefully the Germans, known for our legal institutions and natural obedience to the systems, will not allow this to happen here.

The efforts of the German courts, along with growing party support against what happened last year will be interesting to watch. Can it be reversed, of course. Easily? Not so much. Will states be able to take sufficient legal action in Federal court and reverse the current president of ignoring our laws? Again, time will tell.

But I think Germans have started to wake up from their dream of multi-culti to the nightmare reality of what multi-culti can actually result in when you don't manage it and allow uncontrolled floods of foreigners into a country...any country, not just Germany.

But I must say this (with respect to the average American), much of this entire situation is due to American Government and their ill-conceived and ill-planned intervention in the Middle East which has led to destabilizing the region. Backed with billions in aid, and weapons from the US, Russia and Europe, the world has seen the middle east turned into a quagmire of religious dogma and hatred for all things western like never before.

Can you really blame these people for trying to get away from this sort of horror?

Let's be honest, I'm no fan of Sadam or Gaddafi, but at least they kept the region in check. Since they were removed from power, it's been a nightmare for the rest of the world and the regions have reverted to the stone age. One only look back at Iran, Syria or Iraq during the 1970's to see how far they have degenerated. I'm not convinced the Americans destabilized the region intentionally, I believe there were good intentions behind it, but history will prove that out eventually.

At least with your Mexican immigrants, they're only trying to take advantage of the economic benefits. The Muslims however, due to the decline in Christianity across most of Europe, has allowed an increase in the secular state which tries to appease everyone and is pushing the multi-culti agenda.

It took a while, the answer to the famous American question "why can't we all just get along?" is showing exactly why we can't.


http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-35649576

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@ GWTW - There's merit to your points, but one question...what do you do with someone who has no papers at all? Where to you send them? Prison? The closest border country?

It's a challenge for our legal system. We can't just round them all up and put them on a boat...to where? There's more to it than just kicking people out of the country. For America, it's pretty straight forward. Mexico is the obvious point of origin so rounding up Mexicans and dropping them at the Texas-Mexican border should be a straight forward solution.

Unfortunately we have such a mix from the middle east and Africa, determining who goes where is not so easy. And we are not so barbaric that we would risk dumping a Christian Afghan family without papers into Libya just because it's the closest Muslim country. It's a bit more complicated over here.

Granted, they never should have come here in the first place at least not they way it was allowed to happen.

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