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Post by fretslider on Aug 19, 2016 7:16:40 GMT -5
Integration into the job market for migrants has become a major ongoing task for the German government, especially as few of them can even read and write, but in one town migrants are refusing to work entirely. While some experts initially were optimistic about a potential vast new source of skilled labour, most economists have come to the conclusion that the migrants who have arrived are for the most part unskilled and poorly educated. Yet in one Saxon town, they have moved past the usual barriers but the migrants have declared they don’t want to work anyway. Gasthaus Merkel Bernd Pohlers, mayor of the town of Waldenburg told of how he thought creating jobs for the migrants who resided at the asylum home in his town would help alleviate their boredom in waiting for their claims to be processed. The mayor expressed his disappointment that having gone to the trouble of creating seven job opportunities they had been rejected outright by the migrants. The migrants had claimed that they did not have to work at all because they were “guests” of German Chancellor Angela Merkel who many say invited them to Germany last year. “It was subsequently argued by these people that they are guests of Mrs. Merkel and guests do not have to work,” Pohlers said. The town had created the seven jobs to be 20 hours per week and were part of the controversial one-euro an hour job programs for migrants that have been pushed by the Federal government. According to Pohlers the municipality was even willing to split the difference and make sure the migrants were being paid the German minimum wage so they could have extra cash in their pockets. Many migrants have used German hospitality to commit crimes and live a life of luxury that would not be possible in their homelands. www.breitbart.com/london/2016/08/19/migrants-refuse-jobs-claim-guests-merkel/You really do have to marvel at how utterly stupid the EU political class is.
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apple
Apprentice
Posts: 210
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Post by apple on Aug 19, 2016 13:21:16 GMT -5
Not all migrants are unable to read and write. Horrible generalization.
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Post by mouse on Aug 20, 2016 4:07:59 GMT -5
Not all migrants are unable to read and write. Horrible generalization. neither horrible or a generalisation...just how many of the million plus flooding in last year would be able to read and write in German? ? and given the countries they came from it would be easily true that many cannot read or write in their own languages let alone German the arrogance of many of these migrants is breathtaking in their attitudes to the host countries[reported so many times by by those living around..working with and the media ]the behaviour toward women..the violences in the holding areas..the demands and the attitude toward work and the amounts of cash given to them from taxes “It was subsequently argued by these people that they are guests of Mrs. Merkel and guests do not have to work,” Merkel created a vile situation that in turn has created a simmering anger in not only Germany but in other countries told to open their doors to those coming under a false flag..and all on a false premise and all totally un-necessary ....and still they come traipsing into Europe where they are neither welcome or wanted
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Post by mouse on Aug 20, 2016 4:26:22 GMT -5
if they consider they are guests...then it would be quite rational to ask them to leave as they have outstayed their welcome
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apple
Apprentice
Posts: 210
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Post by apple on Aug 22, 2016 10:19:19 GMT -5
Such compassion, it is heartwarming.
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Post by fretslider on Aug 22, 2016 15:19:51 GMT -5
Not all migrants are unable to read and write. Horrible generalization. Only 50 odd migrants have found jobs in Germany. Over a million went there. Take the Syrian contingent.... New statistics released by a senior German academic confirm previous forecasts suggesting the majority of so-called Syrian refugees coming to Europe are functionally illiterate and have no hope of joining the job market.
That almost two thirds of Syrian refugees are illiterate is a major stumbling block to integration in their new homes in Europe, and the majority will never enter the labour market professor. - Ludger Wößmann of the University of Munich Horrible generalization? No, horrible fact. German authorities are accusing Turkey of keeping educated refugees for itself and sending sick and uneducated ones to Europe.dailycaller.com/2016/06/22/europe-angry-turkey-is-hogging-all-the-smart-refugees/#ixzz4I5ufM2rc
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Post by mouse on Aug 23, 2016 2:15:56 GMT -5
Such compassion, it is heartwarming. compassion doesn't solve problems....in this particular instence it caused many more problems..not of course for governments but certainly for those people living in areas where they had migrants dumped upon them and given there were so many fraudster/liars/con merchants etc compassion ran out some time ago what is needed is not compassiom but realism and a will to tackle the problem in a realistic way.....and acknowledging that Merkel et al made a bad situation worse not only for Germany and Europe who feed house and clothe ..but it also isn't good for the migrants them selves if you allow over 1 million people into your country and a year later only 20 have jobs...that's not compassion that is out and out lunacy
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apple
Apprentice
Posts: 210
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Post by apple on Aug 23, 2016 12:58:28 GMT -5
Lets say your city looked like this. Wouldn't you appreciate a little compassion?
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josephdphillips
Global Facilitator
January 2015 Member of the Month
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Post by josephdphillips on Aug 23, 2016 13:35:50 GMT -5
That's downtown Los Angeles, right? Fifth and Wall?
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Post by beth on Aug 23, 2016 15:18:30 GMT -5
That's downtown Los Angeles, right? Fifth and Wall? !!! Are you serious? Surely not!
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josephdphillips
Global Facilitator
January 2015 Member of the Month
Posts: 3,494
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Post by josephdphillips on Aug 23, 2016 15:41:48 GMT -5
That's downtown Los Angeles, right? Fifth and Wall? !!! Are you serious? Surely not! I call them walkers. Thousands of homeless walking the streets, encamped on the sidewalks, garbage ever. I used to drive through that area every day. As for compassion, I have none for the muzzies. I'm not the one holding them back.
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josephdphillips
Global Facilitator
January 2015 Member of the Month
Posts: 3,494
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Post by josephdphillips on Aug 23, 2016 16:03:51 GMT -5
And don't call me Shirley.
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Post by beth on Aug 23, 2016 19:03:31 GMT -5
!!! Are you serious? Surely not! I call them walkers. Thousands of homeless walking the streets, encamped on the sidewalks, garbage ever. I used to drive through that area every day. As for compassion, I have none for the muzzies. I'm not the one holding them back. That's incredibly sad. Kind of like a zombie sub-city. Aren't there places in L.A. for the homeless to go? I'm not sure I totally understand "compassion". Is that somewhere between pity and sympathy?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 23, 2016 19:52:55 GMT -5
I call them walkers. Thousands of homeless walking the streets, encamped on the sidewalks, garbage ever. I used to drive through that area every day. As for compassion, I have none for the muzzies. I'm not the one holding them back. That's incredibly sad. Kind of like a zombie sub-city. Aren't there places in L.A. for the homeless to go? I'm not sure I totally understand "compassion". Is that somewhere between pity and sympathy? I wonder why, as a nation, we can't create a better social net and housing services to assist people who find themselves in any number of the horrific situations that they tumble into. There are as many stories as there are homeless. They are people with memories and feelings, and most of them are worthy of consideration.
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josephdphillips
Global Facilitator
January 2015 Member of the Month
Posts: 3,494
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Post by josephdphillips on Aug 23, 2016 20:08:45 GMT -5
I wonder why, as a nation, we can't create a better social net and housing services to assist people who find themselves in any number of the horrific situations that they tumble into. Their are as many stories as there are homeless. They are people with memories and feelings, and most of them are worthy of consideration. You obviously haven't spent time with these people, or with the people who try to help them. The "homeless" are not like you and me. They actually do want to live that way, and reject efforts to "help" them. The question is rather why we don't round these people up and put them in labor camps.
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