Polish PM Beata Szydło and Hungarian Prime Minster Viktor Orban are courageous leaders who not only fulfill their duties to protect their citizenry from jihad massacres and the migrant crime, chaos and financial crises experienced by other European countries, but also show up the dhimmitude and ineptitude of their useful idiot fellow leaders of the EU and others.
Meanwhile, the European Commission began a lawsuit against Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic for refusing to take in refugees, allowing the EU top court to impose fines. “However, the legal battle could take months, even years, to conclude.” In the meantime, these three “violators” of suicidal immigration policies can view from afar the tragic implosion of the rest of Europe.
To find out the extent that Muslim refugees have been responsible for jihad attacks, click here.
“WND Exclusive: ‘No refugees, no terror for Poland, Hungary,’ by Liam Clancy, WND, June 6, 2017 (thanks to The Religion of Peace):
The European Commission has launched legal proceedings against three European Union member states who refused to take in refugees.
Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic have been accused of not fulfilling their obligations outlined in a 2015 plan to relocate migrants from Italy and Greece, to help ease their burden.
“I regret to see that, despite our repeated calls to pledge to relocate, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland have not yet taken the necessary action,” the EU’s migration commissioner, Dimitris Avramopoulos, told a news conference.
The Commission is now launching infringement procedures against the three nations, which would allow the top EU court to potentially impose fines. However, the legal battle could take months, even years, to conclude.
The Polish and Hungarian governments refused to take anyone in, while the Czech Republic initially accepted 12 people but has since said it would not welcome anymore…
Joaquin says
This is not quite correct: no Muslims, no terror. Now it is correct.
dumbledoresarmy says
Yep.
Indeed, the correct formulation is “No muhajiroun, no Jihad”.
The term ‘refugee’- along with ‘immigrant’ or ‘migrant’ – has become very nearly synonymous with “muhajir’ (a Muslim engaged in hijra, ‘migration’ in order to spread Islam).
thetruth says
The media is interested in only making news ; their news! If people refuse to buy their papers then they’ll either go bankrupt or start reporting the truth.The EU is a rat infested parasitic fascist organization run by elitist meglomaniacs.
Bill says
It will have been 80 years from the earlier invasion, but I predict that by 2019, Germany will be invading Poland again and annexing Hungary and the Czech Republic. This time Merkel will wise put Macron’s French troops into the assault first though, rather than having them in reserve at the rear.
Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic are right to refuse Merkel’s Islamic agents and invaders. They will fight, stal, negotiatel and then ultimately refuse to pay Merkel’s fines. That decision is easy because the fines, no matter how crushing the EU and Merkel make them, could never amount to the cost of defending against Islamic terror once imported.
Once those three nations stand fast and show how toothless, hollow, treasonous and corrupt the Merkel/Macron/EU syndicate is, the EU will have little choice but to invade to assert and enforce EU supremacy.
Since Brexit will never happen, I am not sure how England will respond.
Emilie Green says
“But, but,” sputtered countless EU officials, “we can’t let this continue. We can’t allow these lessons from Poland and Hungary to be taught and learned by the people. The more people see that there’s a direct correlation between the presence of Muslims and the degradation of society along with more and more murders by Muslims, they’ll begin to associate Islam with terror. And we – tout de monde – all know that nothing could be further from the truth.”
CrossWare says
You got it. Despite the small size of a country like Hungary, still shows hope and provide a stark contrast compared to the invaded countries. That’s why the EU and George Soros are so eager to push them aside. They can’t force the west to accept terrorism as “normal” daily occurence as long these counter-examples exists.
John W. says
And yet the purposely and willfully ignorant media, left, etc, will somehow have no ability to find a connection between terrorism and the number of muslims allowed in the various european countries.
Let’s see, France, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, UK, all seem to have terrorism and problems with migrants. I don’t see constant stories about such things in Czech, Hungary, or Poland. Now why might that be…hmmmm.
Santa Voorhees says
Well, what do you expect from people with no brain?
They don’t even bother to read 2 pages of Trump’s tax returns before releasing them so what makes you think they would read 114 surahs of the Quran to find out a connection with Islam and terrorism?
The Vilest of All Creatures says
Well done to those 3 countries. Don’t be pressured by the lemmings at the EU into following them over the cliff.
Sam says
In 1683 Vienna was sieged by Ottoman (Caliphate) army and saved by the Christian Polish military. Maybe this time around Poland and Hungary will save the Europe again from Muslim invasion.
This will be far more difficult than the rescue in 1683 as the muslim army is already within the borders of European countries. How can they fight against their own citizens. Plus I don’t see any desire to save their Christian culture in Europe.
America is still the hope for freedom. Help Trump please!!!!!
Rufolino says
W.Europe doesn’t want to be rescued from the impending catastrophe because most of their peoples don’t even know about it.
Most people are still being taught that Islam is “a religion of peace”, by governments, the Pope, the media, and others, and that terrorism is a “perversion” of Islam.
They are therefore walking blindfolded and unknowing towards a cliff edge.
Irene Brekelmans says
The EU will cease to exist, so will the UN, you will not be able to hold your jobs any longer, you don’t deserve it, you will have to cry with the leftists /globalists at the moment that you will realize how the muslim people have used you and how the elite have used the Muslims. It’s one big circle made out of a serpent, who bites his own tail and dies. We will all see the end of this.
Carolyne says
I wouldn’t bemoan the demise of the EU or the UN. They are largely responsible for the conundrum in which Europe finds itself. If the EU should fall, and I hope it will, those gnomes who live the high life in Vienna and Geneva would have to find legitimate employment. The people of Europe would no longer be under their thumb and forced to accept this drastic and tragic change in their culture—-Sharia. As for the UN, it is largely under control of Muslims and should be evicted from the US. They are nothing more than a group of Muslim countries trying to take over the world and succeeding.
somehistory says
Misery loves company and intentional stupidity hates intelligence.
All-out war is in the future…the near future….
The red horse has a giant sword and represents that war. (Revelation 6)
Cynthia in California says
The Visegrad Four are Poland, Hungary, Czechia, and Slovakia. Has Slovakia changed its stance on Muslim “refugees” or is it still denying them entry to the country?
I hope all four countries remain united and that, somehow, others find the courage to join them.
Vekafitzfrancis says
I believe Slovakia took in a number of refugees; of Yizidis and Christians, only.
dumbledoresarmy says
Many of the Christians in Syria – and also Christian refugees from Iraq – are Eastern-Rite *Catholics*.
They can, therefore, if admitted, with a little bit of help and encouragement, assimilate into majority-Catholic central European countries, such as Poland, via the Catholic Churches. They will attend the churches – learn the language through the prayers – and their kids will go to the parish school; and in another generation their kids will intermarry with the native Catholic youngsters.
Wojciech Nowiński says
Although I’m not a big fan of current political leadership in my country their stance on “refugees” is something I’m very proud of. Strangely enough there wasn’t so far much upror from liberals or opposition parties about this particular issue as far as foreign affairs are concerned, but it’ll change probably because of EU blackmail.
lasslax says
And I, a Hungarian descendent, not a big fan of Mr. Orbans governing of Hungary, I also belive that in this very issue, he is right, and deserves all support.
Unfortunately, US will just give some lipservice to Poland and Hungary, but no real support.
It makes me really sad. Poland and the Czech Republic and Hungary will be abandoned by the US once again, as so many times before.
Carolyne says
What, exactly, do you expect the US to do to aid Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary? Money? That’s usually what Europe wants from the US.
lasslax says
It´s a stupid insinuation.
Switch on your brain, maybe?
Guest says
I see there are actually some competent people in Europe
Erin S. says
If you look up “European Union” Wikipedia defines it as “an internal single market through a standardised system of laws that apply in all member states. EU policies aim to ensure the free movement of people, goods, services, and capital within the internal market, enact legislation in justice and home affairs, and maintain common policies on trade, agriculture, fisheries, and regional development.”
By forcing NATION STATES to take in savages they don’t want or else, is overstepping their boundaries BY FAR and these unelected overpaid Soros-endorsed bureaucrats are nothing more than a filthy DICTATORSHIP. For many in Europe the entire EU project was a duplicitous BAIT AND SWITCH.
Monty says
The way things are going in Australia, I may end up seeking asylum in Poland or Hungary!
Berengaria says
Thanks Monty, I was just thinking, if PUSH COMES TO
SHOVE, will Czech Republic, Poland or Hungary accept Christian, White Americans, who will lawfully request to IMMIGRATE into one of their Brave Countries? Aussies Too, of course!
It appears that Western Civilization might just survive, if this group of Countries can Stand Against the ALMIGHTY EU & their MUSLIM HORDES.
Mark Swan says
Forces of secularism are contending against voices of traditional religion, as Europe’s economic and political stability are challenged by increasing numbers of Muslim immigrants. What does the threat of Islam portend for Europe’s future?
Will Islam transform Europe? In the last two decades, Europe has gone through far-reaching changes, with the formation of the 27-nation European Union and the institution of a common currency, the euro. But the European Union is now in danger of fragmenting, and the future of its once-powerful currency has been questioned.
A number of EU nations’ economies have been strained by runaway deficit spending. They have needed the other EU nations, chiefly Germany, to bail them out. But Germany has agreed to help only if a stronger central European government can have power over the fiscal purse strings of the profligate countries. The Germans do not want the fruits of their hard-earned productivity spent to support the fiscal excesses of other EU nations.
As a result, the EU continues to be divided along cultural, economic and nationalistic lines, causing great stresses within this remarkable community of nations. Europe is at a crossroads.
Forming the European Union was a long and arduous task, and Europeans accepted great changes in order to come together as the EU. But achieving their common destiny will require much more. What will it take to bring these quarreling nations together as a powerful federal union?
Against this backdrop, Europe is experiencing an unprecedented demographic change. Long a bastion of professed Christianity, the continent is becoming the home of increasing numbers of Muslim immigrants, who have fled the nations of their birth.
Today’s European culture did not appear out of thin air. A nation’s culture comes largely from its history. The nations of Europe share a foundation dating back to the 4th century ad, when the emperor Constantine “Christianized” the Roman Empire. Since then, many European states have held Roman Catholicism as the state religion, though church-state relations have often been complex and contentious.
It would be difficult to overstate the influence of the Church on European history. Pope John Paul II, who regarded the Roman Catholic Church as the glue that binds all of the diverse cultures of Europe together, proclaimed: “The history of the formation of the European Nations keeps abreast with their evangelization.
Consequently, despite the spiritual crises that have marked the life of the Continent in our day, its identity would be incomprehensible without Christianity… Only a Europe that does not eliminate but rediscovers its Christian roots, will be able to take up the challenges of the third millennium: peace, intercultural and interreligious dialogue, the safeguarding of creation. All believers in Christ of the European West and East are required to make their own contribution through open and sincere ecumenical cooperation” (Regina Caeli, May 2, 2004).
Pope Benedict XVI has magnified his predecessor’s theme, asserting that the very idea of Europe would not exist in history or now except for professing Christianity. Before Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger was elevated to the papacy, he wrote, “Europe is not a continent that can be comprehended neatly in geographical terms; rather, it is a cultural and historical concept.” (Europe Today and Tomorrow, p. 11). Benedict sees the roots of the idea of Europe as going back to the establishment of the Holy Roman Empire under Charlemagne in the 8th century ad. Charlemagne is often called “The Father of Europe.”
Interestingly, Cardinal Ratzinger writing about the Europe of the Middle Ages, he noted: “The conceptual continuity …was assured by a theological interpretation of history: in connection with the Book of Daniel, the Roman Empire—renewed and transformed by the Christian faith—was considered to be the final and permanent kingdom in the history of the world in general, and therefore the association of peoples and states that was taking shape was defined as the permanent Sacrum Imperium Romanum [Holy Roman Empire]”.
“We can consider the rise of the Carolingian [Charlemagne’s] Empire, on the one hand [the western half], and the continuation of the Roman empire in Byzantium and its mission to the Slavic people, on the other [the eastern half], as the true and proper birth of the continent of Europe…”.
In his analysis, the two halves of the empire constitute the foundation of the geographic idea of Europe.
Furthermore: “The two halves of the old Europe, before the modern era, had known essentially only one opponent that it had to confront in a life-or-death battle, namely, the Islamic world” (ibid., p. 22). Resisting Islamic conquest contributed significantly to the common identity of Europe, because it helped Europeans to think that “the continent of Europe” had a common fate in opposing the Caliphate that for more than a thousand years sought conquest in Europe.
Benedict also reminds us that this Roman Catholic monasticism, “had remained the essential guarantor not only of cultural continuity, but above all of fundamental religious and moral values, of man’s awareness of his ultimate destiny; and as a force prior to and superior to political authority, it became the source of the rebirths that were necessary again and again”.
The EU is officially a secular state. But, in a new religious environment where more and more Europeans seek to practice their Muslim faith, can all faiths be accommodated in a secular framework? Or will accommodating Islam undermine centuries of European values?
The tension between secular and Catholic impulses in Europe seems intractable. What can unite these two adversarial views? Can the EU ever be truly unified politically and economically with a central federal government? Before full unity can come, two barriers must be broken down.
The first issue is economic control. Until recently, EU nations have enjoyed fiscal autonomy within the EU framework. Individual nations’ governments decided how they would tax their people and how they would spend the revenue. Because of the common currency, lenders assumed that there was an implicit EU guarantee of the sovereign debt of the various EU nations. As a result, economically weak nations such as Portugal, Italy, Ireland, Greece and Spain (collectively called the “PIIGS” nations) provided more generous social services and pension benefits than they could actually afford—which led to unsustainable deficits and debt levels.
The impending sovereign defaults threatened not only the viability of the euro, but of the EU as well, until Germany—”the strongman of Europe”—pushed through a plan to finance a bailout in exchange for greater German influence over EU fiscal policy. Henceforward, there will be much more central review and control of the various EU nations’ spending. The economic independence of the EU nations is being effectively broken down. Their common currency, the euro, is establishing a common economic fate for those within the Eurozone. But it took a major economic crisis to accomplish this. Further crises may accomplish much more.
The second issue is nationalism. If you live in Paris, France, do you think of yourself as a Frenchman or a European? Should residents of Milan consider themselves Italian first and European second? The vast majority of EU citizens still cling to national identity above their identity as Europeans. The EU is a fiscal and political entity, not a national identity. This is not a new phenomenon. Before the U.S. Civil War of 1861–65, for example, many citizens thought of themselves first as residents of their own state (e.g. “Virginians”), and only secondarily as “Americans.” It took a devastating war to convince millions of Americans that the individual states shared a common fate as one nation, and that their identity as Americans must come first.
What could overcome the nationalism and self-interest of the individual EU countries and unite them into a world-shaking powerhouse? What could spur the advocates of a “Christian Europe” to find common cause with the laicists who have sought a secular Europe? What can give the diverse peoples of the EU a sense that they share a common interest and a common fate?
For nearly 300 years, Europe has not faced the threat of Muslim invasion—a threat that was instrumental in the formation of a shared European identity throughout the Middle Ages. Now, however, there is again a perceived threat from Islam, as Muslim extremists call for “holy war” and restoration of the Caliphate. Pope Benedict, like many other European leaders, believes that Europe will not survive without a return to the continent’s cultural and religious roots. Is there any other threat, besides Islam, that can unite Europe’s secularists and religionists?
The history of Europe can help us understand current events. With a thousand years of invasions and occupations going back to the eighth century, Islam has a long history as a strategic threat to Europe. Unlike Americans, Europeans have suffered—on European soil—centuries of wars with Muslims. Europeans are slowly starting to realize that, given the history of jihad in Europe, a restored Islamic Caliphate in the Middle East would again pose a strategic threat to the continent.
Indeed, Islam is openly reminding Europeans of this threat.
Millions of Europeans are now fearful that Islam will transform their nations from within.
As we have seen, however, that Islam’s role can be to transform Europe from without—bringing it together.
Matthieu Baudin says
“… The Commission is now launching infringement procedures against the three nations, which would allow the top EU court to potentially impose fines…”
How did Slovakia manage to avoid being dragged into court along with Poland, the Czech and Magyar Republics?
Steve's nephew says
The guy is actually a complete idiot. If he was even remotely smart he would be nice to the lady in shorts. If he was really nice to her and charming maybe she would have agreed to join him for coffee. If all the stars aligned just right, he might have been able to have a relationship with a beautiful, confident young lady instead of having to settle for a meek, compliant lady wearing an ugly black robe.
WPM says
He only likes woman he can beat up and humiliate that what Islam is all about humiliation. The cult of Islam elevates violence and humiliation into a point of inflicting it as a high honor to its devil god allah.
eduardo odraude says
Sheesh. Is it so bad to have at least a couple of European countries that take a prudent course toward the worldwide Islamic totalitarian movement? Freedom could one day be saved if these countries keep out the sharia masses.
Lon Spector says
Wow! Finally someone who understands 2+2=4.
Tom says
Courage is a word bandied about all too often without any real meaning and has been hijacked by the MSM so that their favourite political leaders (appeasers all) can wear that word as a badge of deceit to yet again fool their sheeple.
In this instance the use of the word Courage is VERY appropriate in associating Poland and Hungary with a brave stand against a much bigger bully, the EU, which threatens to punish both nations if they don’t comply with their national suicide immigrant policies. The people and Leaders of Poland and Hungary are yet again showing how brave men and women stand for good against evil and must be supported by all other freedom loving people.
jural says
Problem is:
Without Britain in the EU, these countries simply can not resist long that pressure.
Especially, thanks to EU funds and jobs in EU authorities, there are many ways of corrupting local politicians.
Take for example Mr Sobotka. Prime Minister of the Czech Republic.
He is over 40, never worked in his life. Only served as a politician for Social Democratic Party.
Now, his government ends, he ends as the head of Social Democrats, Social Democratic Party is in Distraint by Czech Authorities, confirmed by highest instances of judical system, voters are turning their backs at the social democratic party and it is already a big question whether social democrats obtain any seats in Parliament in next votes in six months.
Everywhere Mr. Sobotka goes he promises everything.
Visits ?r. Sobotka a coal mine, he promises mining for next 20 years. Visits he a NPP, promises he new Nuclear reactors. Opens he a public topic – for example transport, Mr. Sobotka promises completely new system of High Speed Rails, new highways. Now Mr Sobotka raises salaries of public employees: teachers, doctors, nurses, policemen, firemen. Awaits Mr. Sobotka an official visit from EC top chief Mr. Juncker? Mr. Sobotka with Mr: Juncker hand in hand write an article for Wall Street Journal about the need of one European army.
And one point is crucial at this situation.
Although for many centuries these countries were single Austrian Habsburg Empire,and all inhabitants of that Empire were somehow fighting or bearing the burden of Osmanic occupation thread to central Europe, many times during 20th century those nations were fighting each other.
lasslax says
Unfortunately you don’t know much about these countries history.
Polen was never part of the Habsburg Empire. There was no such thing as “Austrian Empire”.
One third of Hungary became a province of the Habsburg Empire when after fighting the Osmans for over 150 years ALONE, with no help from the rest of Europe, lost 1,6 million (!) people – THEN the Habsburgs succeded to annect Hungary.
If Europe just moved one finger to push back the muslims, they might have been stopped. Only the polish Sobiersky came to help and also only when Vienna was at the stake. Som Croatian and Slovenians did also help militarily – but that was all.
The Hungarians still feel that the rest of the world let them bleed, and was just watching it.
And now the EU demands to lower the fence and that Hungary should take the hit again.
jura says
No. I am Czech from Moravia. Moravian folklore is full of songs of fighting the Turks. It is full of songs of turkish raids in Moravia. The south eastern Moravia war regularly destroyed by those raids.
Study history. Units of Austrian soldiers were by origin comming from all of the countries of habsburg countries. and btw. parts of Poland were also under Habsburg empire (from the end of 18th century). Turkey became ally of Austria and Germany in WWI, but till that time Turkey was still an enemy. Take for example annexation of Bosnia-Hercegovina.
lasslax says
Your knowledge of the history has a few wholes, but never mind.
The point is that there is no help to expect from the West this time either.
RationalVoice says
If the Germans re-elect Merkel for a fourth term this year they are well and truly under the spell of another fuhrer like they were under Hitler and are a deeply sick society.Hungary,Czech Republic and Poland should get the hell out of the EU as it is turning out to be another way for the Krauts to rule Europe with their Muslim allies