The problem really is Brussels doesn't have total control of everything, taxation, spending, laws, freedoms. Dumb cunts why can't they just accept the Germans should be in charge?Larssen wrote:
It's the story of the EU isn't it? Trade union without monetary union, monetary union without fiscal union, fiscal cooperation without political union, the ball rolls on because conservatives are a bunch of dumb cunts and will only learn after about another 100 years.
Everyone would be better off if they were out of the EU and merged with Russia.uziq wrote:
poland is a country turning into a theocratic right-wing state ran according to catholic precept. they're trying to ban abortion, a decision which will put 100,000s of lives at risk every single year. why? because of religious morality.
this should be something you absolutely hate. but instead you're calling a quite reasonable EU 'fascists' instead. when, er, poland is actually a country courting neo-nazis and fascist tendencies.
you are such a waste of time.
How effective is a trade union going to be with internal monetary competition?Dilbert_X wrote:
The problem really is Brussels doesn't have total control of everything, taxation, spending, laws, freedoms. Dumb cunts why can't they just accept the Germans should be in charge?Larssen wrote:
It's the story of the EU isn't it? Trade union without monetary union, monetary union without fiscal union, fiscal cooperation without political union, the ball rolls on because conservatives are a bunch of dumb cunts and will only learn after about another 100 years.
Last edited by Larssen (2020-11-18 15:42:24)
Apparently it is, thats their instinct and the push it at every opportunity.It's not about the EU wanting to encroach on all aspects of national or regional policies.
Larssen wrote:
IHungary and Poland signed many treaties declaring they would respect all sorts of agreements at the EU level. One of the most basic ones is on the independence and impartiality of the judiciary and rule of law, it is even an accession requirement. Both countries are in violation of that requirement.
What the EU is doing is holding them to account. They're not respecting their part of the deal, not even basic agreements.
germany invited huge numbers of turks, greeks, italians, portuguese, yugoslavians, etc. into the country for their reconstruction.SuperJail Warden wrote:
The asylum seekers clearly haven't read German history if they are heading there.
Last edited by uziq (2020-11-18 16:14:49)
I know. The Germans are good long range planners...uziq wrote:
germany invited huge numbers of turks, greeks, italians, portuguese etc. into the country for their reconstruction.SuperJail Warden wrote:
The asylum seekers clearly haven't read German history if they are heading there.
And Syrians, you forgot Syrians.uziq wrote:
germany invited huge numbers of turks, greeks, italians, portuguese, yugoslavians, etc. into the country for their reconstruction.SuperJail Warden wrote:
The asylum seekers clearly haven't read German history if they are heading there.
can you grow the fuck up and join the real world? you look incredibly stupid.Both scientists are the children of Turkish migrants who moved to Germany in the late 1960s. Şahin, 55, was born in İskenderun on the Mediterranean coast but moved to Germany as a four-year-old, where his father worked at the Ford factory in Cologne.
Fifty-three-year-old Türeci, BioNTech’s chief medical officer, grew up in Lastrup, Lower Saxony, where her Istanbul-born father worked as a surgeon at a small Catholic hospital.
For both, cross-pollinating cultures proved dynamic childhood environments: Türeci has described herself as a “Prussian Turk” and spoken in interviews of her admiration for the nuns who looked after patients at her father’s hospital, while football-fan Şahin found inspiration in popular science books he took out from the library at his local church.
Last edited by uziq (2020-11-18 17:33:01)
Turkish associations in the German city of Wiesbaden decided to unite under a single roof and provide assistance to elderly people who are in the high-risk category.
One of the volunteers, Osman Bilgili, told Yeni Şafak daily that an elderly German woman started crying when she saw them at the door.
“Are you really coming from the mosque?” the woman said, adding that she’d had a wrong perception of the Muslims and Turks for decades.
The woman apologized to the volunteers, saying that she really appreciated their helpfulness.
“We were actually surprised to see such a reaction,” Bilgili said, adding that they have been trying to help everyone regardless of their religious affiliation, gender or race.
If you say so!Dilbert_X wrote:
So in 10 years of DST we've come full circle, the only positive aspect of multiculturalism is exotic snacks.
