European migrant crisis

The Libyan Civil War and Syrian Civil War, the legacy of President Barack Hussein Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's failed "Arab Spring" foreign policy -- with the stated aim of overthrowing corrupt secular regimes and establishing democracies by arming anti-democratic terror groups -- as well as disasterous "open borders" immigration policies of Angela Merkel resulted in a wave of 6 million refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants pouring into Europe, straining government budgets and challenging their established social and political order.

Due to the leftist and globalist utopian elitist policies of the European Union, virtually unrestricted immigration to Europe has surged. Many immigrants have been unwilling to adapt to European culture and customs and have thus created much social upheaval as they demand that society change to accommodate them. Some refugees have committed major acts of terror, and the vast majority of terrorists in European countries immigrated from Islamic countries.

The EU's unified border patrol (FRONTEX) has been overwhelmed by the number of people attempting to enter. Border violence at entry points is increasing. To prevent organized 'push backs', FRONTEX picks up African boat refugees and brings them to Europe for processing. Even when an illegal migrant is caught and denied entry, the migrant typically will return another day and continue attempting illegal entry until they are successful. In 2016 the border guards caught 1.8 million attempts at illegal entry, six times more than the previous high in 2014. There has been an organized clampdown in the spheres of mainstream news reporting, in police reports, and public statements of politicians to deny what many Europeans experience in everyday life. Hate speech legislation and political correctness are cited as the cause of censorship, even when material facts are evident.

Despite the problems of unrestricted immigration, liberal elitist leaders have turned a blind eye to the problem and have proposed even more extreme unification policies.

Modern Europe

Migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees

• A migrant typically is a person who leaves their home country and crosses borders, legally or illegally, in search of economic opportunity or betterment.

• An asylum seeker is a special class of person who lived under a government the host country considers a human rights violator. The asylum seeker must claim a credible fear of political oppression and persecution from the government of his home country should he be returned. Ironically, the United Kingdom has been granting political asylum to Syrian jihadis and members of the Muslim Brotherhood for decades, groups that the governments of Russia, Egypt, and others have designated as terrorist organizations.

• Refugees generally are people forced from their homes due to the violence of war. Typically, as a humanitarian gesture, a host country may ease limitations and allow refugees to enter on either a temporary or permanent basis. Very many of the illegal migrants currently entering Europe are claiming refugee status from the Syrian war, although many come from North and Central Africa, throughout the Middle East region, and as far away as Pakistan and Afghanistan. Some 80% of migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees lack documentation of their country of origin.

Points of entry

There have been primarily four entry points most heavily used by migrants, although other peripheral points exist: (1) Morocco via Spain; (2) post-Gaddafi Libya to Italy and neighboring Mediterranean shores; (3) Western Balkan route through Greece, Macedonia, Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, and Hungary; (4) Eastern Mediterranean through Turkey. Handbooks printed in Arabic have been found to help migrants shopping for the best social welfare state offerring the most benefits for them and their families needs.

The Schengen Area

The Schengen Area has its roots in the Schengen Agreement, signed in 1985 in the town of Schengen in Luxembourg. The agreement took effect in 1995. The Area is not synonymous with the EU: some EU members are not part of the agreement and some non-EU members are part of the agreement. The agreement removes all internal borders in the member states, so someone can travel across its member states with no passport or border security. The Schengen Area is basically one country in this sense, even though its member states are nominally independent.

During the refugee crisis in 2015 and 2016, several Schengen Area states re-established border controls.

Europe and illegal immigration

As far as illegal immigration to Europe, The American Interest website declares:

“

Securing Europe’s vast land and sea borders—a task greater than that faced by the United States along its border with Mexico—is proving exceptionally challenging for the European Union (EU).... Traffickers use small boats to reduce the chances of being picked up by patrol boats’ radars; migrants are often dropped off on stretches of inaccessible coastline, or left to drift ashore. In the case of illegal land crossings, small trucks are used to penetrate the most porous parts of eastern or southern Europe’s borders. Penalties for this are low or non-existent all around Europe, and traffickers are rarely caught anyway. Smuggling people across Europe has become easier and more profitable than anything other criminal activity, including drugs.

”

European immigration and desecularization

Legal and illegal immigration of religious immigrants to European nations is a source of desecularization (see: European atheism and 21st century decline and Secular Europe).

In many irreligious European countries, there is a sub-replacement level of births which is expected to cause challenges to their pension systems and labor supplies (see: Atheism and fertility rates). As irreligious populations rise in age, the fertility rates of these countries could drop further. The Rand Corporation indicates, "Nearly all European nations are experiencing long-term downtrends in fertility, and consequently, ageing of their populations. These demographic trends could have potentially damaging consequences for European economies."

Germany

From Reunification in 1990 until 2010 the German population stagnated at 78 million. There remains 11 deaths for every 9 live births. Growth forecasts have been dire. Homosexuality and abortion are often cited as the underlying cause of a once strong nation, with a 2000 year history, not replacing itself and now fading into oblivion. But the Germans and German government policy have become thoroughly Americanized, adopting an open border policy in 2005 hoping to reverse the trend of a shrinking population. Germany has become the melting pot of Europe with 1 in 5 Germans today born elsewhere. Germany is the second target country, behind the United States, of refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants. By far, the majority of immigrants to Germany come from other European countries. Kurds from Turkey count for 6 in 10 Muslim immigrants, with a few more coming from Kosovo and Albania.

The disastrous foreign policy of Obama and Hillary Clinton, fomenting strife and revolution in the Syrian and Libyan Wars, has impacted German immigration in numbers more than any other European power since late 2014. More than 2.5 million refugees and migrants have flooded into Germany from outside Europe, migrants who do not share a common European heritage with their host country. In 2015 alone, Germany was invaded by nearly 1 million non-Western immigrants, more than double the size of Germany's standing and reserve military force.

Some migrants from Islamic Republics have embraced Western secularism and the Western idea of a secular civil government and legal system; these migrants however, tend to be few, as it is unlawful for a Muslim to recognize any legal authority other than Allah. To do so, under the laws of Islam, is a serious crime and is punishable by death.

In recent decades Salafism has become the dominant mainstream thought among the Sunni Muslims of the Middle East and North Africa. These regions, along with Central Africa, are the countries of origin of most of the Muslims who have entered Europe and Germany since the Obama administration's failed "Arab Spring" uprisings which have left in excess of 300,000 dead and at least 11 million homeless and displaced globally. Salafism rejects democracy as disobedient to Allah and idolatrous, and advocates a civil regime under shariah law. A Muslim who migrates for economic opportunity or to escape tyranny (in the Western sense of the word) is a traitor to Islam. He is deemed a radical and worse than an infidel to Sunni-Salafi society; he has betrayed his nation and his people (takfir). Those bringing shariah law to non-Muslim lands - the dominant mainstream legal system among Sunnis - are on a "civilizing" mission to the "ignorant" (jahiliyyah) disbelieving infidels.

Once a devout Muslim finds a secure area to pray 5 times daily (the Second Pilar of Islam), that area encompassing a few cubic feet becomes part of the sacred realm of Islam (which does not recognize national borders), under the law and teachings of Islam. It becomes territory held by "legal authority", to be defended against retaking by infidels.

Alternative for Germany

Main article: Alternative for Germany

The Alternative for Germany (AfD), was founded in 2013 by economics professor Bernd Lucke. Although the party was relatively conservative and Eurosceptic (it mainly opposed the Eurozone), it was a neo-liberal party that attracted middle class opponents of the Eurozone. The party made several gains during this time, with seven AfD members being elected to the European Parliament in 2014.

A power struggle within the party soon broke out, with Lucke, who wanted the party to focus on an anti-Euro policy, being opposed by Frauke Petry and her conservative, right-wing faction that emphasized law and order, immigration reductions, conservative social views, and Islam. In the AfD party elections of July 2015, Petry won 68 percent of the vote, becoming the new leader of the party. The liberal Lucke subsequently left the party and formed his own. Additionally, five of the party's seven MEP's left the party. The AfD quickly adopted Petry's conservative, right-wing populist agenda, even though it still supported holding a referendum over the Eurozone.

Under Petry's leadership, the AfD continued to grow dramatically, winning numerous seats in state parliaments. The AfD formed an alliance with the Freedom Party of Austria in 2016 due to their shared Eurosceptic views. Immigration is a very large issue in the party.

While the AfD was unable to gain any seats in the German national parliament in the 2013 election, it is in a strong position for the 2017 elections.

France

National Front

Main articles: French National Front and Marine Le Pen

The French National Front, which although sharing characteristics with conservative parties is not a real conservative party, nonetheless strongly opposes membership in the socialist and globalist EU.

In recent years, the party has seen much success. One of its more notable victories was its exceptional performance in the 2014 European Parliament elections, where it became the largest party in the parliament that represented France.

National Front leader Marine Le Pen is currently the frontrunner for the 2017 French presidential election.

United Kingdom

For more information on how the EU is affecting Britain, see Examples of EU regulations on Britain

Immigration to the United Kingdom rose to 333,000 in 2015, which was the second highest recorded number in history. According to 2014 data, over half of all immigrants came from outside the EU.

UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who, despite being a member of the Conservative Party, holds several leftist positions, pledged to reduce immigration to under 100,000 annually. Despite this pledge, immigration soared during his tenure to even higher levels than when he first took office.

Immigration played a very influential role in the successful Brexit referendum on June 23, 2016, along with other very important and related factors such as sovereignty and backlash against the leftist establishment elites who support large levels of immigration.

UK Independence Party

Main articles: United Kingdom Independence Party, Nigel Farage, and Brexit

The United Kingdom Independence Party, founded in 1993, supports leaving the EU as its main goal. However, the party and its former leader Nigel Farage, also are strong opponents of mass migration.

The party has performed very well in recent elections for a third party. In the 2014 European Parliament elections, UKIP, like Eurosceptic parties across Europe, won a massive victory, becoming the largest UK party in the European Parliament and receiving more seats than the two main parties.

Former UKIP leader Nigel Farage is arguably the most successful British politician of the modern age for successfully advocating and then winning a referendum for leaving the EU.

Netherlands

Dutch Moroccans have been migrating to the Netherlands since the 1960s and have effectively taken over the illegal drug and human trafficing business. While it is important to note most Dutch Moroccans have integrated seemlessly into society and are respected economic contributors, the recent influx of non-European migrants have increased pressures among the public and politicians to do something about the criminal enterprizes operating in their midst.

The Moroccan street thugs are known for their anti-black and anti-Semitic racism. Moroccan street gangbangers have also been known to stalk, harass, or assault non-Muslim girls caught alone in public areas. According to the Netherlands Institute for Social Research, a government agency which conducts research into social aspects of government policy, 65% of all Moroccan male youths between 12-23 years of age have been detained by police at least once, one third of this group has been detained five or more times, and Moroccan criminals are convicted four times more than Dutch suspects. Because a disproportionate share of Moroccan youth feel alienated from Dutch society and turn to crime, local imams suggest young people must be caught early and turned to the Islamic faith. Such is the nature of the debate raging today about immigration and integration of migrants in the Netherlands.

As in Sweden, the ruling faction has taken to violating basic human rights and guarantees of free speech for Members of Parliament and their constituents and the misapplication of hate speech laws for persons who advocate immigration reform.

Party for Freedom

Main articles: Party for Freedom and Geert Wilders

The Party for Freedom (Partij voor de Vrijheid or PVV) is a conservative political party. It currently occupies 15 seats in the Lower House (Tweede Kamer) of the Dutch Parliament.

The leader of the PVV is Geert Wilders. The other members are Fleur Agema, Raymond de Roon, Hero Brinkman, Martin Bosma, Barry Madlener, Teun van Dijck, Sietse Fritsma, Dion Graus

The party aims to stop immigration, lower taxes, create stricter laws against criminals and terrorists and create basic laws for animal rights.

Because of his outspoken views on radical Islam, PVV leader Wilders is under 24-7 police protection:

• In November 2004, "a Muslim fanatic murdered Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh for making a movie about the abuse of women under Islam".

Belgium

Vlaams Belang

Main article: Vlaams Belang

Vlaams Belang (English: Flemish Interest) is a conservative Flemish nationalist political party in Flanders and Brussels (Belgium). The party also aims to stop immigration and create stricter laws against criminals and terrorists. Tom Van Grieken is since 2014 the leader (president) of Vlaams Belang.

Sweden

Social innovation of the ecosystem

As comical, conspiratorial, and insane as it seems, Sweden's elite rulers have made the decision, and taken concrete steps as the model social democratic state, to reduce the nation's carbon footprint by turning their country into a Third World hellhole. The technical term for this project is "social ecological transformation", which is part of the anti-consumption "degrowth" movement to promote "sustainability" and limit "resource depletion". Swedish leaders and experts have been in a panic since the World Wildlife Fund issued a report claiming that since 1987, at the current rate of consumption, 1.3 planets would be necessary for sustainability, and recommended Sweden adopt an immediate 3% annual reduction in carbon emissions. In 2008 the World Wildlife Fund experts reported we would need 2.0 planets to sustain lifestyles if everyone lived as Swedes do. A "one planet economy" is the goal. The projections are based on a zero sum paradigm with no allowance for future unknown inventions, technological improvement, or innovation in economic and energy efficiency.

Population replacement

The United Nations has advocated a scheme known as "replacement migration" or "population replacement" as a theoretical means to avoid declining government revenues for member states with aging and shrinking populations, and consequent budget cuts. Statistical variations in employment and unemployment rates can also be manipulated. When the dominant population is educated under shariah law (projected in 2045) and "overshoots" in consumption and the "ecological debt" are reigned in, these concerns become moot, except for the problem of an educated workforce maintaining sustainable government revenues and social welfare programs.

Prior to 2015, Sweden refered to itself as the world's 'humanitarian superpower'. With the migrant wave public schools have been burnt down. Refugee volunteer workers have been raped and murdered. Police have been unable to enter refugee centers to assist children who have been raped by refugees. Citizens have torched refugee centers, angered at the lawlessness of both migrants and the government, and the government's unconcern for the safety of Swedes. Members of Parliament who cite statistics on the immigrant crime wave have been prosecuted and convicted for hate speech - even when their statistics are strictly factual. In late 2014 the Swedish Parliament passed a law censoring any criticism of the government's immigration policy, including internet speech, or the politicians who voted for it, as "hate speech". Mainstream media outlets cannot report on crimes committed by immigrants, and the police cannot write down a description of an offender in a police report. The police have participated in horrendous cover ups. At an anti-racist rock concert Swedish girls were raped by migrants and the police and media colluded to keep the facts from the public. Reporters and cameramen for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's 60 Minutes were beat up, stoned, and run over (never reported by the American 60 Minutes) while attempting to do a report from an Islamic ghetto. Even Pope Francis, whose been very liberal on the subject of Muslim immigration, moderated his stance after visiting the Muslim enclave of Malmo. American media outlets have turned a blind eye to the disintegration of what was once considered the most generous nation on earth.

Tiny Sweden, roughly smaller in population than North Carolina, has taken on more migrants per capita than any EU member. Swedes today speak of what was their country as a lessen for the world about unchecked, unregulated immigration, open borders, and political correctness. Rape has skyrocketed 1500%, with 77% of the crimes committed by 2% of its 'foreign' minority, a fact which cannot be reported or openly discussed because of hate crime legislation. Nowhere is the dysfunctionalism of the left more apparent than among so-called 'Women's Rights' groups and activists. They have been silent on the rape crisis, pretending gay rights and 'the glass ceiling' are still the vital issues of concern to most women and girls, and continue advocating for the imporation of more people who want take away women's rights. In small villages of 400 where people never locked their doors, the government places another 400 non-European migrants side by side with natives. As in Germany and larger cities elsewhere, women and girls are fearful of going out at night or being unescorted in daylight.

The imported rape culture has permanently transformed Sweden's leftist utopia. Migrants, for the most part, have no interest in integrating into Swedish society. They are there for one reason: to exploit the welfare state benefits now, and replace the aging population, who have an unsustainable birthrate, later. The homogeneous liberal utopia of Sweden is now dead, and population scientists say the decline of the Swedish population and high birthrates among migrants are irreversible. All these facts are known to Swedes and migrants, of all ages, alike. The government of Sweden has offered returning ISIS fighters housing and driver licenses, Swedish courts have ruled flying the Islamic State flag is legal, and the Caliph has already ordered Christians living in Sweden to convert or face beheading.

Neighboring Norway has closed its border with Sweden.

Social Democrats

The Social Democrats head up Swedens current governing coalition and have shown themselves out of step with the growing concern over immigration reform, are hostile to basic human rights such as free speech, and intolerant of criticism.

Moderaterna and Christian Democrats

Moderaterna (Moderates) is the center-right party that headed the coalition government along with Christisn Democrats that are blamed by many Swedes for exacerbating Sweden's immigration crisis. Moderaterna was tossed out of the leadership role in the 2014 elections.

Sweden alone among European and Western powers never had a native fascist movement or party. The fear of being labeled racist runs very deep among whatever political persuasion one is affiliated with, and because of its neutral stance during World War II, Swedes still feel a collective sense of guilt that they as a nation didn't do enough to oppose Hitler, and have been compensating for it through humanitarianism ever since.

The "mainstream" conservatives in Sweden consist of a business class and evangelical charismatic Christians. These are the two groups which have traditionally been the strongest proponents of open borders, the business class using cheap foreign laborers as union busters, and the Christians as a show of compassion. From 2006 until 2014 the center-right Moderaterna party led a governing coalition with the Christian Democrats which welcomed throngs of migrants. It is the relative conservatives (conservative by leftist European standards) who are blamed for allowing large numbers in.

Sweden Democrats

The Sweden Democrats are considered a nationalist party founded in 1988. The party has gained populist sentiment in recent years in a country that has traditionally been suspicious of nationalist sentiment. In 2015, the party cut ties with its youth organization, Young Sweden Democrats, who were impatient of the slow pace of reform and for alleged skinhead associations.

Denmark

Denmark, which processed 7,000 asylum seekers in 2013, 14,000 in 2014, and 21,000 in 2015, has taken steps to dissuade migrants from showing up. Situated between two of the migrants most popular destinations, Germany and Sweden, Denmark started efforts to stem the flow in 2016. When dozens of migrants began arriving with child brides as low as 14 years old to enjoy Denmark's social welfare benefits, Danes began saying enough was enough. One man had 3 wives and 20 children.

The first step to get the message out was seizing any property over $1400 in value to offset government costs. Then the monthly stipend was cut 45% because of the overwhelming number of people arriving. Citizens who drove migrants accross the country between Germany and Sweden were fined. The government took out ads in Arabic language newspapers apprising visitors of the new regulations. Finally, pork became a mainstay on the menu in public schools.

Slamming the door on migrants seems out of character for a nation noted for empathy toward people unwelcome elsewhere. Danes like the society they've built and inherited, and hard-headed pragmatism causes them to step back from the self-destruction their neighbors are intent on. Denmark maybe next to follow Brexit.

Switzerland

Switzerland has one of the largest immigrant populations in Europe. As of about 2014, 27.7% of the Swiss population was born in another country, the second highest in Europe. Additionally, for the year 2012, 1.6% of the Swiss population were foreigners who decided to permanently settle in Switzerland in that year alone, the highest of any European Country. Additionally, in the year 2013, over 35% of adults in Switzerland were either first of second generation immigrants. 2.4 million of the 6.8 million adults in Switzerland were in this group, up from 1.7 million just 10 years prior. Fortunately for non-immigrants, Switzerland has strict citizenship laws, so relatively few immigrants and their distant descendants can become citizens (if they are not related to a non-immigrant, they must prove that they are well-integrated into Swiss society and can only apply after 10 years in the country).

Residents of Switzerland can see the changes due to immigration. Even in rural, conservative areas, it is becoming more and more common to see people who clearly are not Swiss. Actually, one could actually consider Switzerland's reaction to the massive immigration problem to be very mild, as other countries with even less immigration to the country are reacting just as strongly.

Although the Swiss people have supported several referendums restricting immigration standards, the Swiss government watered down the implementation of those referendums to appease the European Union and their own globalist and "humanitarian" interests.

Swiss People's Party

Results of the 2015 Swiss federal election in October 2015. Each canton is shaded according to the party that won the most votes for the National Council (lower house). The SVP is shaded in dark green, and it won the largest popular victory for a Swiss political party in at least a century.

Main article: Swiss People's Party

Unlike most other European right-wing parties, the Swiss People's Party has been well established for decades, and it became the largest party in Switzerland during the 1990s, long before other European countries.

The SVP and its predecessors had "showed remarkable stability" in "electoral support" until the 1990s. However, the SVP grew dramatically in size, becoming the largest party by 1999 with 22.5 percent of the vote. This growth directly coincided with the victory of the conservative, right-wing faction of the party—led by businessman Christoph Blocher—over the moderate establishment faction.

Arguably the most important action of the SVP was its successful opposition of Swiss entry into the European Economic Area (EEA) in 1992. As a strong conservative, Blocher strongly opposed Swiss integration with, and thus a loss of sovereignty to, outside powers, and he was able to convince the national party to adopt his position. The SVP was one of only two major parties to oppose membership, the other being the leftist Greens. The referendum to join the EEA failed, a major success for Blocher and the SVP, and a majority of SVP members voted with Blocher, strengthening his position in the party. The vote has been considered "a turning point" for the SVP and Swiss politics in general. Since then, opposition to European integration and loss of national sovereignty has been "a main issue" for the SVP, and in the coming years it sponsored several other conservative national initiatives, which usually were not successful.

The SVP continued to grow dramatically, and in the 2015 federal election the party received 29.4 percent of the vote and 65 seats in the 200-seat National Council, a record amount for the party. No Swiss political party had exceeded the SVP's share of the vote in at least a century, and no party received more seats in the National Council since 1963, when the number of seats was established at 200. In the same election, leftist parties lost a large number of seats. Immigration was a major reason for the party's historic and record-breaking 2015 victory.

Successful referendums that the SVP has sponsored include a 2009 initiative to ban the construction of any new minarets, a 2010 initiative to expel foreigners who commit crimes, and a 2014 initiative to limit immigration by instituting quotas on it. The 2010 and 2014 referendums, however, were watered down by the liberal Swiss government.

Austria

On September 11, 1683, the two day Siege of Vienna commenced. The Holy League turned back the Muslim Turks' encroachment on Europe. John Sobieski, King of Poland, who was credited with saving Christendom, said, "We came. We saw. God conquered." 330 years later, Muslims have occupied the city. Muslim students now outnumber Roman Catholic students at middle and secondary schools. Minister for Foreign Affairs and Integration Sebastian Kurz in 2016 called for the immediate closure of many Islamic kindergartens after discovering an isolation of children from the host culture, and teaching of radical Islamist ideology in the schools which recieve €30 million ($32 million USD) in state funding annually.

Austria is in the process of introducing new taxpayer funded textbooks for the teaching of Islam. Previously, the main textbook used in public schools was authored by Yusuf al-Qaradawi entitled, The Lawful and the Prohibited in Islam, translated into German (Erlaubtes und Verbotenes im Islam). Qaradawi teaches that killing of apostates (takfiris) is essential for the survival of Islam, shariah law takes precedence over civil law, and Islam will conquer and rule Europe. Additionally, Qaradawi teaches women have fewer rights than men, praises Hitler and the holocaust, and has offered Friday prayers for the destruction of America. Although his books have been withdrawn from public schools, the textbooks are still widely available in Vienna.

Freedom Party of Austria

Results of the first round of the 2016 Austrian presidential election, where the FPÖ (blue) received its best election result at the time (although it was surpassed in the two runoff elections).

Main article: Freedom Party of Austria

The FPÖ, founded in 1956, started growing dramatically in the 1990s under the leadership of Jörg Haider, becoming the second largest party in the country by 2000. Despite some setbacks, such as a party split in 2005, the party continued to grow.

In the first round of the 2016 Austrian presidential election, FPÖ candidate Norbert Hofer received 35.1 percent of the vote, which at the time was the party's best result in a national election in history. Although Hofer lost the run-off election by less than one percentage point, Austria’s Constitutional Court ordered a re-run of the election due to irregularities in mail-in ballots. The election was eventually postponed until December 4, 2016. Although Hofer lost the election, being defeated by leftist Green Party candidate Alexander Van der Bellen, the party vowed to fight on.

Hungary

Fidesz and Viktor Orbán

In 2010 Fidesz (Hungarian Civic Alliance) won a supermajority in Hungary's parliament and control of all 19 of Hungary's county legislatures. The supermajority was retained in 2014 elections. A supermajority gives the party the power to make changes to Hungary's constitution. Party leader, Prime Minister Victor Orbán, has been in a very public fight with another Hungarian born son, George Soros, a one percenter who manages money for other one percenters in the world. Soros survived the holocaust in Budapest by collaborating with Adolf Eichmann and the gestapo, identifying Jews for deportation to Auschwitz, after which Soros was allowed to loot their property for food and valuables while the victims were shipped off to gas chambers for extermination.

Soros' Open Society Institute has been in the forefront of promoting globalization, multiculturalism, unrestricted illegal immigration, and eliminating national borders. In Soros' dispute with Orbán, Soros has said,

His plan treats the protection of national borders as the objective and the refugees as an obstacle. Our plan treats the protection of refugees as the objective and national borders as the obstacle.

As viewed by some, Muslim refugees are Soros' revenge on Christian Europe.

Bibliography

Skenderovic, Damir (2009). The radical right in Switzerland: continuity and change, 1945-2000. Berghahn Books. ISBN 978-1-84545-580-4. 

See also

• Rape jihad