" ... lingering impact of the refugee crisis "
The MSM, besides endlessly calling all critics of Merkel's crazed open-borders policies, no matter how reasonable, "far-right" or "Nazi," and always saying they are "anti-immigrant," when more accurately they are anti-open borders, anti-European Caliphate, there is this constant drumbeat spin/lie that the refugee invasion and its consequences are all in the past, causing only a "lingering impact," when the invasion is merely down from its hydrogen-bomb peak and, given birthrates, the German/European civilization-ending train-wreck bloodbath has only just begun. Pray for weak as a kitten among timber wolves Europe. --tma
Invasion of Europe news…..
You’ve seen the news I’m sure, but this headline at Reuters caught my attention:
Incensed over refugees, east Germans punish easterner Merkel
Here is the story. Germany headed down the tubes IMHO (emphasis below is mine):
BERLIN (Reuters) – For weeks, Chancellor Angela Merkel endured taunts and whistles whenever she ventured out on the campaign trail in her home region of eastern Germany.
What did she win? In four more years will Germany even be recognizable?
And on Sunday, it was voters in the east, incensed by her decision to allow hundreds of thousands of refugees into the country, that helped send her conservatives to their worst result since 1949 and vaulted a far-right party into the German parliament.
They want Germany for Germans! What a novel idea!
Preliminary results showed the anti-immigration Alternative for Germany (AfD) winning 22.9 percent of the vote in the former communist east, well above their national result of roughly 13 percent. The AfD performed especially well with east German men, 26 percent of whom backed the party.
[….]
Merkel did secure a fourth term on Sunday, but she limped to the finish line and must now cobble together an unwieldy coalition with two other parties — the business friendly Free Democrats (FDP) and environmentalist Greens — that have diametrically opposed views on many of the big issues.
The result suggested that pollsters may have underestimated the lingering impact of the refugee crisis in the election and the outsized influence it would have in the east, where voters continue to behave very differently than their brethren in the west 28 years after the fall of the Wall. [Those eastern Europeans haven’t been sufficiently brain-washed with political correctness, or do they understand what occupation feels like!—ed] ...