AMERICAN FREE PRESS. The Death Wish of the White Alliance.
If you’re angry about the mass immigration crisis in the West, a report by a leading Washington D.C. think tank will push you over the edge.
According to Foreign Policy in Focus (FPIF), the U.S. Global War on Terror (GWOT), which began in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, has forced between 37 million and 60 million people in the Middle East and Africa to flee their home countries.
Many of these refugees then headed to Europe and the United States to escape the fighting ignited by the NATO Western Alliance.
With the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks taking place next month, it is important to acknowledge the extreme costs borne by the West as a result of the GWOT and the U.S. response to 9/11.
The Scourge of The Great Satan
The report conservatively estimates that eight of the most violent counterterror wars the U.S. government has engaged in since 9/11, in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, the Philippines, Somalia, Syria, and Yemen, have produced eight million refugees and 29 million internally displaced people.
Worst population displacement since World war II
The 37 million total displaced is more than those displaced by any war since at least the start of the 20th century, except World War II.
The report only goes so far as to detail the massive volume of people who have been forced to leave their cities, towns, and villages.
Europe in the migration crosshairs
We know, however, that the precipitous rise in immigration throughout Europe and the United States has been happening at the same time.
This is leading many to conclude that these violent, bloody wars led to tens of millions of immigrants, who are understandably angry over the destruction of their lives, flooding into the West.
The sheer extent of the migration over the course of the last two decades is shocking.
14.5 million migrants
In Afghanistan and Iraq alone, the total displaced population reached 14.5 million. This sum itself exceeds displacement in any war since the start of the 20th century except World War II.
Other major exoduses in the Middle East and Africa include 3.7 million displaced Pakistanis; 1.7 million displaced Filipinos; 4.2 million displaced Somalis; 4.4 million displaced Yemenis; 1.2 million displaced Libyans; and 7.1 million displaced Syrians.
While the terrorism caused by the GWOT forced millions from their homes, the death toll from the wars is not far behind.
The heartbreaking human toll
Brown University’s ‘Cost of War’ project concluded: The post-9/11 wars in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, the most violent conflicts in which the U.S. government has engaged in the name of counterterrorism since Sept. 11, 2001, have taken a tremendous human toll.
Indirect deaths are estimated to be 3.6-3.8 million, bringing the total death toll, including direct and indirect deaths, to 4.5-4.7 million and counting.
Trump’s Wars
Trump’s war of choice against Iran, however, has worsened unrest in the Middle East significantly. It has forced millions of people across the region to head to the West for their own safety.
He seemed to understand that the costs of war should be measured in more than just dollars, but in the lives lost, but he never speaks on that topic anymore.
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.)
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), on the other hand, has been clear-eyed about the full costs of the wars the United States fights and what it all means for the West.
‘I don’t think we fully measure the cost of war,’ Massie told a local newspaper last spring. ‘And I think, honestly, if we evaluated the cost more accurately, we’d be less inclined to engage in wars for other countries overseas where it’s not clear what our interests are here at home.’ Let readers know what you think
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Categories: Political
Joined at the hip with Hymie who is consumed with loxism (anti-white) hate due to NSDAP.
We are up to the fifth protocol.
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This is pri planned invasions how they know to go Germany is through Spain? until we do not care of our own immigration’s processed fully with massive inter-pool acceptance. We will same issues who told them they can come here make Mosques in Europe? Why we allowing it shame on us to give one inch they want ten inch. Thank you Texas for standing for people of Texas. Will Europe and USA become like Minnesota?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_iqCxnyzkg
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Barbara Learner Spector….that is all you need to know
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A South Sudanese teenager who operated a super-dinghy carrying a record-breaking number of migrants across the English Channel has been jailed.
Chan Atak, 19, was at the helm of a poor quality rigid inflatable boat carrying more than 160 people from France into British waters on July 23.
It represented the highest number of migrants carried illegally into the UK by a small boat at the time, although this has since been surpassed by a dinghy carrying 230 people last month.
Atak was handed an immediate custodial sentence of two years and three months after he admitted one count of endangering lives at sea.
Sentencing Atak at Canterbury Crown Court today, Her Honour Judge Sarah Counsell said: ‘Those who take responsibility at the helm of the boat take on the responsibility for the safety of its passengers.
‘The risks of continuing the journey in an overcrowded boat in the state that it was in, without appropriate experience of navigating, would have been obvious.’
The court heard Atak has applied for asylum in the UK after fleeing his home, but the judge said: ‘Sadly your circumstances are not unusual amongst those who seek to cross the Channel and seek asylum in the way that you did.’
The court heard the boat was not seaworthy – only one of its two outboard engines was working, and the tubing had started to deflate.
END OF EUROPA?
There was a lack of navigation equipment and safety provision, while the life jackets worn by most of the migrants on board were substandard.
The court heard the passengers included 31 children, the youngest being 14 years old, and had taken around 24 hours to complete the journey.
Those on board included nationals from countries in Africa, the Middle East and parts of Europe.
The judge said: ‘Crossings of this nature are inherently dangerous, the English Channel is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world.
‘Small inflatable vessels of the type commonly used for these crossings are not designed for offshore sea voyages.
‘Those who choose to steer such vessels assume responsibility for the safety of those on board and expose others to significant risks where that responsibility is exercised in dangerous conditions.
Migrants were packed onto Atak’s dinghy as it arrived into the UK from France during the summer
Atak, pictured in the white T-shirt, arriving at Dover along with more than 160 other migrants
The flimsy RIB used by Atak to cross the English Channel
‘Whilst the coastguard and Border Force do all they can to minimise the risk to life by seeking to intercept boats and rescue those on board, sadly their efforts are not always able to avoid injury and death.’
Drone footage appeared to show Atak operating the engine for around 90 minutes, before cutting the power and taking off his distinctive jacket as Border Force officials pulled alongside.
The prosecution said this was an attempt to mix in with other migrants and avoid detection as the pilot.
Prosecutor James Harrison said: ‘In interview, the defendant said he had paid 200 euro (£170) to a gang for the crossing but did not direct the tiller at any point during that crossing.
‘He specifically denied that he was wearing the jacket with the distinctive Italia logo.
‘When it was put to him that he had been seen to discard his jacket, he answered “No comment.”‘
He added: ‘Your Honour’s experience will tell you from cases of this type that the Channel’s tides and currents are a challenge to navigate, particularly in a vessel of this type, not manufactured perhaps to standards required to undertake such a crossing.’
Audrey Mogan, defending, said her client was at the helm but had nothing to do with the seaworthiness of the vessel, or the number of occupants.
She said: ‘Save for the fact he was piloting, there is not a single other shred of evidence to suggest that as (a 19-year-old) from South Sudan that he had anything to do with the number of people that ended up on that boat, that he had anything to do with the state of the dinghy, the fact that there were not life jackets or that those life jackets were inadequate, the lack of first aid equipment or flares.’
She said Atak, aided in court by an Arabic translator, was forcibly recruited by a militia in his homeland, but was able to flee via Libya, where he was beaten and forced into labour, and then Italy and France.
She said her client is a Christian and came to the UK ‘to seek sanctuary and safety’.
She added: ‘What we are talking about here is someone who has escaped the horrors of South Sudan.
‘Mr Atak was living in South Sudan where war has been raging for many years.
‘He was captured by a militia and effectively they raided a neighbourhood, set fire to it, he had seen people shot and their throats slashed, and he was then taken and forcibly recruited but was able to escape.’
The length of his sentence means he will be recommended for deportation from the UK.
However, lawyers may argue it is against his human rights to deport him from the country due to political instability and violence in South Sudan.
John Turner, senior investigating officer of the National Crime Agency, said: ‘Chan Atak was unimaginably reckless and his actions could have easily resulted in many deaths had this boat not been intercepted.
‘Not only did he place the lives of 165 migrants in severe peril, this flimsy vessel was entirely unsuitable for crossing one of the world’s busiest shipping lanes.
‘Combating the threat posed by the networks involved in organised immigration crime is one of our biggest priorities, and we currently have more than 100 investigations ongoing.’
Border security minister Anna Turley added: ‘Today’s sentencing rightly puts this evil criminal behind bars, and he joins 16 other pilots sentenced in just three months for endangering lives with flimsy, overcrowded dinghies.
‘This is a stark reminder of the ruthless acts used by smuggling gangs to exploit desperate people for profit, but today shows there is nowhere for them to hide.
‘With arrests for immigration crime surging, and the lowest number of small-boat arrivals over the summer since 2020, we are making progress. We will be relentless in bearing down on these dangerous and illegal crossings.’
The 165 migrants on Atak’s dinghy represented nearly half of the 366 people to have made the journey across the English Channel by so-called small boats that day.
More than 17,000 migrants have arrived illegally via the Channel so far this year.
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This is the moment thousands of migrants ran through the streets of the North African enclave of Ceuta as authorities tried to move them to a new tent camp.
Spanish police today began relocating the migrants, who have been living for weeks on the beach in Ceuta, to its port area.
In the move officers struggled to contain the crowds jostling to secure a spot at the new tented site. Authorities say there are enough tents for 1,700 people.
Video footage shows people charging through the streets towards the new camp, cheering and shouting.
According to local reports, the National Police and Riot Control Unit were forced to intervene, reportedly using tear gas to stop the chaos.
It comes after tens of thousands of migrants flooded across the border from Morocco in late July.
Although most returned, around 13,000 have remained, with many now sleeping rough on the territory’s beaches.
Police struggled to contain the surging crowds as they tried to move migrants from Ceuta’s beaches to a new tented site in the Spanish enclave
Video footage shows people charging through the streets towards the new camp
Migrants clash with police as they await transfers to a new camp and we citizens of Europa and North America have to stay in extended stays or sleep in the car… not fair?
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