The Portuguese Baptist
Centre-right conservative Christian-Democrat
- Oct 17, 2015
- 1,141
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I think that is a very reasonable view. There are many, many "refugees" who are exploiting stupid policies to get ahead, and in doing so make matters worse for everyone. Solutions should be practical. Not extremes like Merkel and the EU who endanger everyone's lives with blind open-hand policies, or Trumptonians […]
Thanks!
Nevertheless, this open-door policy should just close its doors a tiny bit, so as to: 1) attempt to filter out lying migrants and send them back to their countries, which are not at war; and 2) force them to be distributed, proportionally, according to each country's financial ability to sustain them, rather than allowing them to choose their destination. It is still an open-door policy, but with some degree of controlling and filtering — an improvement of Merkel's position.
The problem is that positions like mine go largely unnoticed, with the far-right focusing on attacking Merkel, leaving little room to express my intermediary position — which is, nevertheless, closer to Merkel's than to the far-right's.
I still agree politically with her. I identify with the same political party as she.
[…] who, non surprisingly, support views that are only upheld by folks such as Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un. When North Korea is your friend, that should wake you up to a bit of a problem there. And the KKK.
So, Putin, Kim Jong-Un and the KKK have all expressed support for Trump? Wow!
By the way, speaking of North Korea, that does remind me of something. In Portugal's last presidential election (January this year), the candidate of the Communist Party was asked whether he considered North Korea a democracy. He did not answer, and turned around the question. And, still, around 4% voted for him.
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