Wednesday, October 05, 2016

Insane incentives

Like most political issues, one simply has to follow the money:
Migrant families from camps in Greece and Turkey say they feel “cheated” to have been resettled in Lithuania, where benefits are lower than in Germany. One family is now looking into filing a complaint with the United Nations (UN).
They aren't refugees. They're glorified parasites.
Of 100 migrants to have been recently resettled in the Baltic nation, at least two families have left for richer European countries. The main allowance per person is €700 per month in Germany whilst in Lithuania, it’s €200.
When the Iraqi Yasser Al-Any family arrived in Lithuania, the father said: “I [am grateful to] any state which protects me from the the threats in my country.” While his words were regularly reprinted by the media, the Iraqi and his family disappeared from the country after a few months.
I applied for asylum in Canada ten years ago. How much money do you think I accepted from the government?

$0.

I've worked and paid literally tens of thousands of dollars in taxes. I couldn't imagine being able bodied and accepting handouts from the state. Just the thought is repulsive to me. But today, these "refugees" are shopping around to see who gives them the most dough. The language, the culture, the nation is irrelevant to them. In fact, these bitchy ingrates are pissed off at the "poor" European countries who give them only 200 Euros a month. Ironically, the natives of such lands should be thanking Merkel and her moronic generosity.

1 comment:

LL said...

The Hungarians call the Syrian refugees, "human lice". It's just what they say based on observations. The smart countries such as the Polish and Hungarians refused to let them in.

The nations with a displaced sense of guilt embraced the parasites. Not a good move. It won't end well for them.