Friday, March 02, 2012

Coming to your neighborhood soon

A headline from Gallup says 'Nearly 50 Million Worldwide Planning to Migrate Soon.'

But wait: the first paragraph actually tells us that 630 million adults, which is 14 per cent of the world's total population, want to migrate 'permanently.'  The 50 million number refers to those who are making plans to migrate in the next twelve months.

Just let that soak in.
For a few years now, headlines from various papers have screamed that '50 million' more are expected to come to Europe, mainly from Africa, and those in power there are ready to welcome that many. It's old hat now to mention Camp of the Saints in this context, but the parallels are overwhelmingly obvious.

The Gallup article indicates that many of those who are making actual plans to come and enrich us are the more educated people. Is this supposed to reassure us? That tactic does seem to work, judging by the numbers of comments at AmRen or Steve Sailer's blog, in favor of "educated" and "highly intelligent'' immigrants from India, or other Asian countries. But displacement and replacement of the existing Western populations will be the effect, regardless of the IQ or educational levels of the immigrants. Also irrelevant is whether they arrive legally or illegally. The result is the same.

The Gallup survey tells us also that the regions with the largest percentages of those hoping or planning to migrate are sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East/North Africa. I guess that will mean more stories like this in our news media.

This story about illegal immigrants in India tells us of the high fees that the illegals pay to get to Britain or, presumably, other Western destinations. So the new 'migrants' are not all educated professionals, by any means. And I've always wondered where these supposedly destitute people come up with the hefty sums needed to be 'guided' or smuggled to a target country. Why do so few people question that?

The obvious answer is that they are not as needy as they are made out to be. The other possible answer is that their fees are paid by a number of relatives back home who, in turn, expect to be brought to the land of milk and honey in their turn. It appears to be a never-ending merry-go-round.

I keep wondering how long this can go on; I suppose it will go on until some crisis point is reached, when our resources are stretched past the limit (we are nearly there now) or when the existing populations of Western countries are no longer able to run or hide.

Who knows how long that will take, in this country? It's still a country with considerable room for people to keep moving to stay ahead of the tidal wave, but sooner or later there will be no haven left. The 'refugee industry' and the other facilitators of the population shifts are working to make sure of that.