Immigration and multiculturalism news

[WolfBear]

I can't think of a single immigration system right now that actually benefits the host nation and people. Leftist politicians? Sure, they needed quick votes bought with social spending.

Doesn't matter how complicated the system is, you can know if it's useful or not based on if it causes Leftist politicians to complain.

What about Israel's?

 

[WolfBear]

The world is becoming more Muslim in the future:

Muslims

The number of Muslims around the world is projected to increase rapidly in the decades ahead, growing from about 1.6 billion in 2010 to nearly 2.8 billion

www.pewresearch.org

This is especially true for black Muslims:

Maybe the Nation of Islam will become more of a global movement in the future? At least they are capable of creating funny memes, with Yakub and whatnot lol:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakub_(Nation_of_Islam)

 

[DarthOne]

Paris : Une jeune femme échappe de peu à un viol en pleine rue, l'agresseur écroué

L'agresseur a été condamné en comparution immédiate et conduit en prison. Ce sont des passants qui l'ont mis en fuite alors qu'il agressait sexuellement une jeune femme de 24 ans. En situation irrégulière en France, il était déjà connu des services de police. ...

actu17.fr

Klaus Arminius
@Klaus_Arminius

#France ‘I wanted a beautiful White woman’ Police have arrested a Congolese migrant after he attacked a French woman and attempted to rape her in broad daylight The 40-year-old Congolese migrant told police that he “loves beautiful White woman”.

1:03 PM · Oct 16, 2022


Klaus Arminius
@Klaus_Arminius
·
Oct 16

Replying to
@Klaus_Arminius
He told police that he did not have enough money for a prostitute, so he turned to rape. He fled the scene when bystanders came to her defense. The next day, he tried to rob a shop owner at knifepoint in a neighboring district, before being arrested.

 

[DarthOne]

Judge forces US military to reveal that 500 vets are secretly taking jobs of up to $260,000 with foreign governments: 15 generals and admirals are being employed by Saudi Arabia - but DoD won't say how much they are being paid

Foreign governments hire over 500 retired US DOD personnel since 2015

More than 500 retired US military personnel have taken lucrative jobs working for foreign governments - with general and admirals landing roles in Saudi Arabia.

www.dailymail.co.uk

• More than 500 US military personnel have been paid for working as advisors for foreign governments
• Retired military personnel are restricted from receiving anything of value from foreign governments that could compromise their sworn allegiance to the US
• However if they are given permission by Congress they are allowed to carry out the lucrative work
• Two four-star Generals, who worked for President Obama, have both worked for the Defense Ministry of Saudi Arabia

More than 500 retired US military personnel have taken lucrative jobs working for foreign governments – with generals and admirals landing roles in Saudi Arabia.

At least 15 high ranking officials from the military have worked as paid consultants for the Defense Ministry of Saudi Arabia since 2016.

It was revealed after a judge forced the military to hand over documents detailing the jobs, but allowed some information - such as payments - to be redacted.

The ministry is led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who the CIA say approved the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi in 2018.

Most personnel have taken jobs in countries known for human rights abuse and political repression, according to an investigation by the Washington Post.

Saudi Arabia’s paid advisers include two retired four-star Generals - Marine Gen. James Jones and retired Army Gen. Keith Alexander, who both worked with President Obama.

Alexander led the National Security Agency under Obama and President George W. Bush, while Jones was a national security adviser - and has also taken work from the Government of Libya.

Others who have worked as consultants for the Saudis since the murder of Khashoggi include a retired four-star Air Force general and a former commanding general of U.S. troops in Afghanistan.

It is unclear exactly how much the former high-ranking personnel are being paid per job, but it is more than what most American service members earn on active duty.

Those serving as an active four-star general earns $203,698 a year in basic pay, while former military officials have been given consulting deals worth more than $10million.

Australia's government has given consulting deals worth more than $10 million to several former senior U.S. Navy officials.

A retired US Air Force general was offered a consulting gig in Azerbaijan at a rate of $5,000 a day, with retired generals and admirals being offered the most money.

Saudi Arabia hired a former Navy SEAL as a special operations adviser for $258,000 a year, while the UAE offered packages of up to $200,000.

A consulting firm owned by six retired Pentagon officials and military officers negotiated a $23.6 million contract with Qatar – which later fell through.

The majority of the personnel have worked as civilian contractors for Saudi Arabia, the UAE and other Persian Gulf monarchies.


They are understood to be playing a critical role in upgrading their militaries behind the scenes, despite the gulf countries security forces being accused of continually breaching human rights.

United Nations investigators found that with shared intelligence, aerial refuelling and other support from the US government contractors, the Saudis and UAE intervened in Yemen’s civil war.

Documents show that 25 retirees from the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps were granted permission to take jobs in Saudi Arabia.

Congress gives permission for retired troops and reservists to work for foreign governments so long as they have approval from their branch of the armed forces and state department.

But the US government fought to keep the hirings secret, until a judge ruled that 4,000 pages of documents should be handed over to the Washington Post in a two-year legal battle.

Military officials redacted the pay packages for retired generals and admirals, as well as names of lower-ranking personnel.

They argued that releasing the information would violate their privacy and subject them to ‘embarrassment and harassment’ as well as ‘unfairly harming their public reputation.’

U.S. District Judge Amit P. Mehta ruled that the ‘public has a right to know if high-ranking military leaders are taking advantage of their stations — or might be perceived to be doing so — to create employment opportunities with foreign governments in retirement.’

Retired Jones owns two Virginia-based consulting firms — Ironhand Security LLC and Jones Group International LLC — that have held contracts to advise the Saudi Defense Ministry.

He received authorization to work for the Saudis in November 2016 and received the approval four months later.

The commandant of the Marine Corps told the Washington Post that he agree to conduct an organizational basement of the Saudi armed forces starting in 2017, after getting permission.

In a statement he said: ‘The crown prince basically said that he was concerned about the amount of money that Saudi Arabia was spending on military hardware and equipment, as opposed to capabilities.

‘He was wondering if there was something that we could do to help them in transforming their Ministry of Defense and the armed forces into something that would be more useful and less expensive.’

Four other retired generals obtained US permission in 2017 to work with Jones’s team; Charles Wald, a four-star Air Force general; Michael Barbero, a three-star Army general; Arnold Punaro, a two-star Marine general; and John Doucette, a one-star Air Force general.

Lower-ranking retired officers working for Jones earned salaries ranging from $200,000 to $300,000 to advice the Saudi Defence Ministry, with military officials redacting the officers’ identities.

Jones’s companies continue to advise the Saudi’s on how to reorganise their military command structures, according to documents.

However Jones said his company stopped working in Libya at the State Department’s request because of the country’s political instability.

Keith Alexander’s consulting firm, IronNet Cybersecurity, signed a partnership agreement in July 2018 with the Saudis to develop a new institution: the Prince Mohammed bin Salman College of Cyber Security.

It is billed as the kingdom’s first training program for cyberwarfare and has been established under influential aide to the crown prince - Saud al-Qahtani.

In November 2018, the Treasury Department imposed sanctions on Qahtani, declaring that he ‘was part of the planning and execution of the operation that led to the killing’ of Jamal Khashoggi.

Despite this Alexanders request to help develop the cyberwarfare college was approved by the Trump administration.

He also served as a cybersecurity consultant to other foreign governments, seeking approval for four deals to advise both Singapore and Japan’s governments.

Retired military personnel are restricted from receiving anything of value from foreign governments that could compromise their sworn allegiance to the US, but they can do so with the consent of Congress.

Those seeking authorization for foreign work must also pass a background check and counterintelligence review – and must self-report their intent to work.

Many veterans don’t bother to report their intent, as there is no criminal penalty for violating the law.

The Defense Department can withhold retirement pay from those who ignore the rules, but a spokesman confirmed that they have docked the pensions of ‘fewer than five’ people.

Retired Army Lt. Gen Michael Flynn, 63, was investigated by the Defense Departments inspector after collecting $449,807 from Russian and Turkish interests in 2015 a year after his retirement.

Flynn, who served as national security adviser to President Trump, failed to clear his work with US officials and was pictured next to Russian President Vladimir Putin at a gala in Moscow.

He was celebrating the 10th anniversary of Russia Today, and was paid $38,557 to travel to the event, and in 2017 pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about his contacts with the Russian ambassador to the US.

The inspector general ordered him to forfeit the cash that he had received from the Moscow trip, but was not penalized further for the remaining $411,250 he collected from Russia and Turkey.

Following the transgression Congress passed legislation in 2019 and 2020 forcing the pentagon to submit annual reports about retired generals and admirals working for foreign powers.

The Pentagon has since compiled but only reports a few lines of information, and does not name the retired officials.

Only one of the 500 reported to the armed forces and State Department since 2015 involved Russia, with a retired Air Force colonel receiving permission in March 2020 to take a $300k job with a company based in the US by majority owned by the Russian Government.

No other instances of retired military personnel seeking to work for ‘foreign adversaries’ were included in the 500.
Read more:

 

[WolfBear]

Paris : Une jeune femme échappe de peu à un viol en pleine rue, l'agresseur écroué

L'agresseur a été condamné en comparution immédiate et conduit en prison. Ce sont des passants qui l'ont mis en fuite alors qu'il agressait sexuellement une jeune femme de 24 ans. En situation irrégulière en France, il était déjà connu des services de police. ...

actu17.fr

Unfortunately, I could easily imagine the Left using this as an argument in favor of open borders. Specifically the argument that people of color worldwide need to have access to much more white booty in the name of equity!

 

[ATP]

Unfortunately, I could easily imagine the Left using this as an argument in favor of open borders. Specifically the argument that people of color worldwide need to have access to much more white booty in the name of equity!

Yes,but then lgbt activist would argue,that they should get males,transgerdes,etc,too.
And ,if they do not rape one male for one raped female,you would be arrested.
What about lgbt rape ministry which would decide who could be raped ?

 

[Urabrask Revealed]

Unfortunately, I could easily imagine the Left using this as an argument in favor of open borders. Specifically the argument that people of color worldwide need to have access to much more white booty in the name of equity!

Fuck. That.

 

[Marduk]

Unfortunately, I could easily imagine the Left using this as an argument in favor of open borders. Specifically the argument that people of color worldwide need to have access to much more white booty in the name of equity!

And libertarians could shut them up by using this as an argument that their businesses need slave labor in the name of equity with China!

 

[WolfBear]

Yes,but then lgbt activist would argue,that they should get males,transgerdes,etc,too.
And ,if they do not rape one male for one raped female,you would be arrested.
What about lgbt rape ministry which would decide who could be raped ?

Well, the thing is that some Third World countries have an abundance of trans people. Thailand, for instance. So those Third Worlders who crave ladyboys should be able to move to Thailand rather than to move to the West. And Latin America is very gay-friendly, so gay Third Worlders in extremely homophobic countries should be able to move to Latin America rather than to move to the West. Though if one wants to be fair, Latin America also has its fair share of white booty. Parts of the Muslim world do as well, for that matter, but there the white booty is more often than not covered up. Though I suppose that for some people this might be a part of the appeal lol.

 

[Cherico]

America works in cycles of openness and closeness.

There are times when the country is very open to immigration and others where is closes shop for 30 years or so to assimulate the new immigrants. Were about to hit a point in time where the country will close down a lot of immigration until the newest crop is fully assimulated.

 

[WolfBear]

America works in cycles of openness and closeness.

There are times when the country is very open to immigration and others where is closes shop for 30 years or so to assimulate the new immigrants. Were about to hit a point in time where the country will close down a lot of immigration until the newest crop is fully assimulated.

We'll see about that. The Left has become much more pro-immigration over the last couple of decades:

 

[Cherico]

We'll see about that. The Left has become much more pro-immigration over the last couple of decades:

The political pendulum has swung before and it will swing again.

 

[WolfBear]

The political pendulum has swung before and it will swing again.

Maybe. Or maybe not. Canada, Australia, and New Zealand remain staunchly pro-immigration decades after implementing cognitively elitist immigration policies. Well, pro-right kind of immigration. Australia treats aspiring asylum seekers very badly.

 

[Marduk]

Maybe. Or maybe not. Canada, Australia, and New Zealand remain staunchly pro-immigration decades after implementing cognitively elitist immigration policies. Well, pro-right kind of immigration. Australia treats aspiring asylum seekers very badly.

Umm, not really?
Their elites sure do, and the media follow, but in terms of popular support, plenty enough of controversy about it. Which, like in many other countries, the elites promptly ignore.

Nearly 40% of Canadians believe immigration target is too high | CityNews Toronto

Ottawa plans to accept 411,000 newcomers in 2022, and while there is some political divide, 39 per cent of people say the immigration target is too high.

toronto.citynews.ca

Immigration after Covid-19 - Lowy Institute Poll

Thinking now about the pause in Australia’s immigration during the pandemic. Now that borders have reopened, over the next 12 months, do you think the number of immigrants allowed into Australia should be:

poll.lowyinstitute.org

 

[WolfBear]

NIH Is Banning Top Geneticists From Access To Its Data For Fear Of Politically Incorrect Findings About Intelligence | Blog Posts

From City Journal: Don’t Even Go There The Nat...

vdare.com

Who's afraid of the big bad data?

Before the advent of internet blogging and stuff, there was an email list of people interested in race and stuff. Steve Sailer was there, Charles Murray, Phil Rushton, and others. Name was Human Biodiversity Group. Some hater even has a list of the members

kirkegaard.substack.com

 

[WolfBear]

NIH Is Banning Top Geneticists From Access To Its Data For Fear Of Politically Incorrect Findings About Intelligence | Blog Posts

From City Journal: Don’t Even Go There The Nat...

vdare.com

Who's afraid of the big bad data?

Before the advent of internet blogging and stuff, there was an email list of people interested in race and stuff. Steve Sailer was there, Charles Murray, Phil Rushton, and others. Name was Human Biodiversity Group. Some hater even has a list of the members

kirkegaard.substack.com

Charles Murray previously called on hereditarians and environmentalists to join forces to fund an admixture study to settle the question of what extent average racial and ethnic IQ gaps are genetic vs. environmental. Hereditarians such as Arthur Jensen and John Philippe Rushton were in favor of this, but environmentalists were unfortunately opposed to this:

Yahoo! Groups

archived 22 Jun 2018 15:42:11 UTC

archive.ph

 

[WolfBear]

https://www.cato.org/blog/raise-act-talking-points-are-deceptive

 

[Marduk]

https://www.cato.org/blog/raise-act-talking-points-are-deceptive

In other news, the Koch wing of GOP wants more immigration, not less. So really, it's no news at all.

 

[DarthOne]

In other news, the Koch wing of GOP wants more immigration, not less. So really, it's no news at all.

All the more reason to rip them out by the root and give them the boot!

 

[WolfBear]

In other news, the Koch wing of GOP wants more immigration, not less. So really, it's no news at all.

I think that they would fit in better in the Democratic Party nowadays, to be honest. Of course, they would then also have to start supporting the welfare state.