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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85]
    #22850773 -

qman said:
Bubbles85 said:
Wow, shes actually suggesting that all Iraqi and Syrian refugees return home when ISIS is defeated.
She must be getting desperate to start making these sorts of claims.

Most of her own party are against her policies regarding this situation.

There's no way these people will just return home of there own free will, when, or should i say IF, Syria and Iraq finally become stable place's to live.



illegals have to leave.



No one here is in favour of illegals staying I dont think.


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War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: qman]
    #22850779 -

qman said:
Yeah, spending money on refugees is a "stimulus package for the economy". :huxleyfacepalm:

Borrowing money and then spending it on refugees doesn't create economic prosperity, the people that don't understand economics keep spewing this nonsense, fucking unreal.

Japan has been in a economic slump for over 25 years, if they only brought in 20 million peasants from China to "stimulate" their economy!! That line of reasoning is beyond idiotic. :lol:




It was from your linked study :shrug:

Or do you only like one part of the studies conclusions?


--------------------
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Tipote]
    #22850817 -

Tipote said:
qman said:
Yeah, spending money on refugees is a "stimulus package for the economy". :huxleyfacepalm:

Borrowing money and then spending it on refugees doesn't create economic prosperity, the people that don't understand economics keep spewing this nonsense, fucking unreal.

Japan has been in a economic slump for over 25 years, if they only brought in 20 million peasants from China to "stimulate" their economy!! That line of reasoning is beyond idiotic. :lol:




It was from your linked study :shrug:

Or do you only like one part of the studies conclusions?



Yeah, I know it was in my link, but that economic argument is just insane.

Believe it or not, Germany is not rich (debt to GDP over near 80%), they don't have the money to support this stuff.

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Tipote]
    #22850832 -

Tipote said:
Bubbles85 said:
Tipote said:
I agree! I'm not in favour of an open door. I am in favour of taking refugees under well organised and well managed mechanisms- I think this should start from UN camps.



This is exactly where the British PM has got it bang on. As I'm sure you are aware, he has advocated places in the UK, only to the most vulnerable people, that are specifically selected from refugee camps in Syria's immediate vicinity.

He has opted out of relocating, or accepting, any migrant in to the country, that has come into the EU of there own accord, which is exactly the right decision to make, considering that, at that stage, we do not know who they are, or where they are from, once there here illegally.

At least this way, we know the people who really need the help the most (like the elderly, women and children) are getting it, instead of free loading economic migrants.

Thats not to say that immigration policy is not still a complete and utter mess in the UK, it most certainly is. But with this particular crisis, i think there doing the right thing.



Yes, I'm glad that Cameron is at least doing the kindertransport kind of thing, hes also taking refugees from UN camps as youre saying, and he is even taking people from the calais jungle if they have family in the UK.

I think its unrealistic to think refugees aren't going to come if we just take people from UN camps. The fact is, the rules are that if your family are in the country then you can come. I don't think that people coming by themselves should be fully rejected, i'm just saying that with more being taken from the UN camp then we can focus on the most vulnerable while at the same time creating the incentive to believe in the process of resettlement from the UN camps. That might stop people wanting to make the journey themselves. I do think, however, that just because someone was able to come by themselves, they arent necessarily less vulnerable. Some of the people the UK is taking from calais are mentally retarded refugees and children.

I think that not accepting any people that came into the EU by themselves is a mistake. They are entitled to protection if they are genuine refugees, unless they make arrangements for them to be deported to another safe country, there will be thousands of people just lingering around in Europe. If people are just allowed to fester in the Calais Jungle, its not going anywhere. Festering for years in slums isn't going to be helpful in the long run for anyone.



Have you got any links that refer to Cameron taking in refugees from Calais? That's the first I've heard of it.

The last news i saw on the subject, suggested that, that plan had been wholly rejected, to prevent encouraging further illegals from coming in to Northern France.

I was under the impression, that he was only allowing a maximum of 20,000 of the most vulnerable, to come in over 5 years from UN camps bordering Syria. Mainly the elderly, women and children.

Edited by Bubbles85 (02/01/16 05:19 PM)

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85]
    #22850871 -

Bubbles85 said:
Have you got any links that refer to Cameron taking in refugees from Calais? That's the first I've heard of it.

The last news i saw on the subject, suggested that, that plan had been wholly rejected, to prevent encouraging further illegals from coming in to Northern France.

I was under the impression, that he was only allowing a maximum of 20,000 of the most vulnerable, to come in over 5 years from UN camps bordering Syria. Mainly the elderly, women and children.




Youre right but there will be many who have family in the UK and who are coming on foot, they will be accepted.

The case I mentioned only includes 4 refugees right now.

http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jan/20/four-syrian-refugees-must-brought-calais-camp-britain-judges-rule


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War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Tipote]
    #22850908 -

Tipote said:
Bubbles85 said:
Have you got any links that refer to Cameron taking in refugees from Calais? That's the first I've heard of it.

The last news i saw on the subject, suggested that, that plan had been wholly rejected, to prevent encouraging further illegals from coming in to Northern France.

I was under the impression, that he was only allowing a maximum of 20,000 of the most vulnerable, to come in over 5 years from UN camps bordering Syria. Mainly the elderly, women and children.




Youre right but there will be many who have family in the UK and who are coming on foot, they will be accepted.

The case I mentioned only includes 4 refugees right now.

http://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/jan/20/four-syrian-refugees-must-brought-calais-camp-britain-judges-rule



Damn, so the 20,000 that they plan to bring in legally, will create a loop hole for there family's to follow them.
Obviously illegally at first, up in to Calais and then on in to the UK by legal means.
Seems like that is only going to make the problems faced in Calais worse as time goes on. Its all ready bad enough as it is.

:awesketch:

Do you know if the four migrants being allowed in from the jungle are relatives of recent Syrian arrivals, from UN camps?

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85]
    #22850981 -

Bubbles85 said:
Damn, so the 20,000 that they plan to bring in legally, will create a loop hole for there family's to follow them.
Obviously illegally at first, up in to Calais and then on in to the UK by legal means.
Seems like that is only going to make the problems faced in Calais worse as time goes on. Its all ready bad enough as it is.

:awesketch:

Do you know if the four migrants being allowed in from the jungle are relatives of recent Syrian arrivals, from UN camps?



Not that I'm aware of, I imagine its almost definitely not like that. The number of refugees taken to the UK is fuck all so chances are slim. It makes sense that that family were in the UK for a while already.

its understandable that some families have been forced apart, some ended up in refugee camps, some tried to come alone. If someone is accepted from a UN camp and a family member who was separated from them then ends up in Calais, I dont see a huge problem with that. It certainly doesnt help anything to leave them in Calais separated from their family.

The fact is, the Dublin protocol works very badly. There needs to be another mechanism. Many refugees are not even registering in one country because they don't want to be forced to stay there and those countries don't want them stuck there either. If they are stuck in Bulgaria for example, and register there, then it might actually prevent them from moving to a country that can better deal with refugee numbers - like germany. The dublin protocol concentrates refugees in areas on the periphery of Europe - among poorer countries least able to absorb them. That doesnt seem to make much sense for anyone.

First of all, its not illegal to breach borders as a refugee so coming to Calais isnt a problem. Especially now that the dublin protocol has been waived EU-wide.
I would personally prefer that all refugees register and are processed in the first country they enter, but that depends on an effective mechanism to relocate them swiftly, we dont have this right now but maybe we will. If they have family in a country then they can go to that country. If they don't then a fair allocation of refugees to each EU state - dependent on their ability to accept refugees- should be in place so that refugees and countries will trust the process.


--------------------
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Tipote]
    #22851095 -

Tipote said:
First of all, its not illegal to breach borders as a refugee so coming to Calais isnt a problem. Especially now that the dublin protocol has been waived EU-wide.



It may not be a problem in terms of legality for the migrants, but is that not the point surrounding why this entire mess has gotten in to the situation it has today?

There's no control, what so ever.

I'm strongly opposed to the illegal camps in Northern France. What is being allowed to happen there is outrageous and it has continued now for years.
It's estimated that the original illegal camp "sangatte" and now replaced by "The Jungle" was used by an estimated 60,000 migrants to gain illegal entry into the UK.

Calais is a crisis in its own right, with out even taking into account the rest of the EU.

Edited by Bubbles85 (02/01/16 06:17 PM)

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85] * 1
    #22851120 -

qman said:
Borrowing money and then spending it on refugees doesn't create economic prosperity, the people that don't understand economics keep spewing this nonsense, fucking unreal.

Japan has been in a economic slump for over 25 years, if they only brought in 20 million peasants from China to "stimulate" their economy!! That line of reasoning is beyond idiotic. :lol:



Though I agree it doesn't create economic prosperity (broken window fallacy), it's not a negative for the economy either.  It's great for the people providing goods and services to the refugees, but it's not great for the taxpayers, with roughly a neutral overall effect on the economy.

Same thing with bringing people in.  It's not a net positive, but it's not negative either.  Robert Reich explains:



--------------------
I am in a minority on the shroomery, as I frequently defend the opposing side when they have a point about something or when my side make believes something about them.  I also attack my side if I think they're wrong.  People here get very confused by that and think it means I prefer the other side.

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85]
    #22851304 -

Bubbles85 said:
Tipote said:
Bubbles85 said:
Tipote said:
I am french with muslims, jews, buddhists and christians in my family.




Out of interest Tipote, where do you fit within that family? Are you even religious?



No, i'm not religious at all. I dont like religion as a whole.

Religion is lame. I'd rather just work things out myself with my own faculties.



Well, at least thats one thing the majority "left or right" can at least agree upon in this thread :thumbup:



Yes, religion is the greatest plague of humanity, and always has been.


--------------------
"It is no measure of good health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society," - Jiddu Krishnamurti
FARTS
"No my dog won't bite you, tho it had the right to. You ought to give him credit, cuz he knows I woulda let him" - Modest Mouse (And Wooof!)
Every one of you should see this video.


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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Falcon91Wolvrn03]
    #22851340 -

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:
qman said:
Borrowing money and then spending it on refugees doesn't create economic prosperity, the people that don't understand economics keep spewing this nonsense, fucking unreal.

Japan has been in a economic slump for over 25 years, if they only brought in 20 million peasants from China to "stimulate" their economy!! That line of reasoning is beyond idiotic. :lol:



Though I agree it doesn't create economic prosperity (broken window fallacy), it's not a negative for the economy either.  It's great for the people providing goods and services to the refugees, but it's not great for the taxpayers, with roughly a neutral overall effect on the economy.

Same thing with bringing people in.  It's not a net positive, but it's not negative either.  Robert Reich explains:




Reich makes a LOT of huge assumptions, IF the immigrants are working, we know many are NOT working and only using the social services. Yes, if there was a SHORTAGE of labor then immigrants can contribute to economic growth, that's NOT the case today, we have a SURPLUS of labor relative to demand.

Also, I really wouldn't be very proud to use the CBO estimates, they're forecasting track record is beyond disastrous.

Reich is also using the past use of immigrants in making the economic assumption that present day immigrants are positive for the economy, that's ancient history compared to the world we live in today.

The US already has too many US citizens NOT working, bringing in more people to the labor pool doesn't create more jobs or economic prosperity.

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Falcon91Wolvrn03] * 1
    #22851367 -

Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:
qman said:
Borrowing money and then spending it on refugees doesn't create economic prosperity, the people that don't understand economics keep spewing this nonsense, fucking unreal.

Japan has been in a economic slump for over 25 years, if they only brought in 20 million peasants from China to "stimulate" their economy!! That line of reasoning is beyond idiotic. :lol:



Though I agree it doesn't create economic prosperity (broken window fallacy), it's not a negative for the economy either.  It's great for the people providing goods and services to the refugees, but it's not great for the taxpayers, with roughly a neutral overall effect on the economy.

Same thing with bringing people in.  It's not a net positive, but it's not negative either.  Robert Reich explains:





I think the economic arguments on this subject are moot anyways. This is about human lives, and the economics take a back seat, at least for myself, and other civilized people. However, the economic case is far overshadowed by the other arguments, which are legitimate.

It seems to me that bringing Syrians home is begging for some sort of mass murder/atrocity. Muslims are more likely to become Islamic extremist jihadists than anyone else. That's a fact. Are all of them bad? No. What percentage of them turning into extremists is acceptable? I would argue, anything above 0% is unacceptable. If even one of them bombs Americans, or Europeans, it is unacceptable.

What level of abuse of our women is acceptable? I would argue that very little will, or should be tolerated.

Can anyone assure me that none of them will be extremists, or their descendants? Nope. Can anyone assure me that their men won't mob and mug American women? Maybe, but it appears to be a trend.

One single terrorist attack gives right wingers license to do whatever the fuck they want, if they play their cards right. (Remember 9/11)Conservatives will trade in all of our rights for more security the second anything happens, because they're a bunch of pants shitting pussies. (The NSA spying)


--------------------
"It is no measure of good health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society," - Jiddu Krishnamurti
FARTS
"No my dog won't bite you, tho it had the right to. You ought to give him credit, cuz he knows I woulda let him" - Modest Mouse (And Wooof!)
Every one of you should see this video.


Edited by Bigbadwooof (02/01/16 07:06 PM)

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bubbles85]
    #22851482 -

Bubbles85 said:
It may not be a problem in terms of legality for the migrants, but is that not the point surrounding why this entire mess has gotten in to the situation it has today?

There's no control, what so ever.

I'm strongly opposed to the illegal camps in Northern France. What is being allowed to happen there is outrageous and it has continued now for years.
It's estimated that the original illegal camp "sangatte" and now replaced by "The Jungle" was used by an estimated 60,000 migrants to gain illegal entry into the UK.

Calais is a crisis in its own right, with out even taking into account the rest of the EU.



are you saying the law that protects refugees is the reason it's got into such a mess in calais? i'm not sure if im understanding this point youre making.

I would say rather that the problem is that there is no responsibility and no trust.

The migrants/refugees don't trust the authorities whether British or French.
If France want to flatten everything, they could but what would the consequence be?
-thousands of homeless foreigners dispersed around calais
-the responsibility to then deal with the humanitarian needs of these people
-a fucking riot - not just from those who are in the camp but from supporters both British and French

neither France nor Britain want to touch this. This is why its built up so much and got so out of hand.

trust is nonexistent. Even yesterday, the french authorities bulldozed one of their churches and mosques despite assuraces this wouldnt happen. There was a clear demolition plan and that wasnt included.
then the French made some accommodation which the people of the jungle do not trust. they think that it is a jail/detention centre. I think over 1000 have accepted so far, luckily.

lack of responsibility has meant that the calais jungle is a serious humanitarian crisis within Europe. It can't just be ignored or left to fester. These are people!!! The UK and France need to take responsibility. The only strategy so far seems to be that if you leave Calais to be hell and unsuccessful then people won't come. Not only is that weak but its also wrong. It just allows the situation to continue and get worse.

Quote:
To leave people to freeze in the mud as a deterrent to others thinking of making the same journey is unacceptable; it is also inhumane.
- Vickie Hawkins, MSF UK Executive Director




Sangatte used to be a Red Cross run project but it kind of broke at the seams.

Quote:
There was never a proper infrastructure to replace Sangatte, as there has never been an acceptable policy between the British and French. We end up with a humanitarian crisis on our doorstep, herding people into shipping containers. Better living conditions means destroying a fragile community because no one wants to say how permanent this accommodation is. But then no one wants to say these are people. They are detritus to be cleared away. The political conversation is of brave Kurds fighting Isis; the reality is of Kurdish families trying to keep their children warm by sleeping in a swamp just across the Channel. We will take Syrians but not the ones who have made it to Calais. Most of all there is the repeated and failing mantra that this hellhole must act as a deterrent.

I don’t suppose there are many votes for Cameron in doing much about this disaster, except maybe a sense of what Europe might be. Why are we prepared to let thousands live in conditions that don’t meet the standards of the refugee camps in Jordan and Lebanon? This utter failure of joined-up thinking plays out in the rhetoric around refugees. Humanity is bulldozed away. All that’s protected is a Banksy mural, carefully covered up.
from here



This is also worth a read...
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/dec/10/calais-jungle-refugee-camp-volunteer-conditions

I'm actually vaguely affiliated with these groups and I plan to be going there myself in a few months.


--------------------
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

Edited by Tipote (02/01/16 07:37 PM)

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Bigbadwooof] * 1
    #22851686 -

Bigbadwooof said:
I think the economic arguments on this subject are moot anyways. This is about human lives, and the economics take a back seat, at least for myself, and other civilized people.



absolutely
Quote:
However, the economic case is far overshadowed by the other arguments, which are legitimate.
It seems to me that bringing Syrians home is begging for some sort of mass murder/atrocity.



I don't think there would be mass murder from accepting refugees. Tensions? Clashes? "Hate" crimes? probably but not mass murder.
even if it were the case, the choice is: death by a person from one country, or death by a person from another country.
There is too much support for refugees for this to happen in the UK at least.

Quote:
Muslims are more likely to become Islamic extremist jihadists than anyone else. That's a fact. Are all of them bad? No. What percentage of them turning into extremists is acceptable? I would argue, anything above 0% is unacceptable. If even one of them bombs Americans, or Europeans, it is unacceptable.




Yes, that is a fact. but anyone can convert to islam. There are many converts among Daesh. Hindu to Islam converts, Christianity to Islam converts.. etc. mi5 themselves show that being a religious noob is characteristic of the typical islamic extremists. Extremism is mainly due to extreme political grievance.
Most but not all of Muslims are Sunni. the fact is, its impossible to discern who is who. Thats an issue for the intelligence services. If refugees into the UK start buying fertiliser in huge quantities, thats going to get them caught anyway. Stats have shown a minimal risk of refugee terrorists. Being prejudice along these lines just fuel the alienation and increases the likelihood of radicalisation. It is also increased as no action is taken to remedy the root cause - war and the denial of protection.

Quote:
What level of abuse of our women is acceptable? I would argue that very little will, or should be tolerated.
Can anyone assure me that none of them will be extremists, or their descendants? Nope. Can anyone assure me that their men won't mob and mug American women? Maybe, but it appears to be a trend.



No, you can't tell who is an extremist and who isnt. You cannot know that of anyone. Prejudice can't label these people, and their unborn descendants with assumptions that they will mug or rape people or commit terror attacks.

I understand these concerns are there and have some reasonable basis but the main issue is that this is war. this is what it does. Its not easy on anyone, whether we are involved or not, it just happens that we are deeply involved. Only by fundamentally changing foreign policy can we alleviate some of these major concerns. 7/7 in the UK wouldnt have happened if we werent engaged in illegal wars.

When it comes to attacks on women, there is diversity among all people, including Muslim. Most muslims would not sexually assault anyone. Just as most men would not. All cultures have misogyny but I accept that some cultures may have a higher rate of sexual assaults, the culture is more diverse than "Islam" alone. Some cultural views will clash and must adapt, that means we must depend on the integration system to work effectively. Sexual assaults on women should not be tolerated at all. Cultural classes will have to be in place to help prevent this.

Its a billion miles from ideal and the challenge is immense... but this is the cost of war.


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War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: qman] * 2
    #22851756 -

qman said:
Reich makes a LOT of huge assumptions, IF the immigrants are working, we know many are NOT working and only using the social services.



Can you share the statistics you found on this?

qman said:
Yes, if there was a SHORTAGE of labor then immigrants can contribute to economic growth, that's NOT the case today, we have a SURPLUS of labor relative to demand.



It doesn't matter.  More people spending leads to more jobs.  Jobs go up proportionately with the population.  That's why big countries don't have a higher unemployment than smaller countries.

qman said:
Also, I really wouldn't be very proud to use the CBO estimates, they're forecasting track record is beyond disastrous.



It's probably the best you can get.  Whose are better?  :shrug:

qman said:
Reich is also using the past use of immigrants in making the economic assumption that present day immigrants are positive for the economy, that's ancient history compared to the world we live in today.



Again, can you share your evidence on this?

qman said:
The US already has too many US citizens NOT working, bringing in more people to the labor pool doesn't create more jobs or economic prosperity.



Jobs go up proportionately with the population, as more people spending leads to more jobs.  If there's 10% unemployment today, there will continue to be 10% unemployment with a higher population.


--------------------
I am in a minority on the shroomery, as I frequently defend the opposing side when they have a point about something or when my side make believes something about them.  I also attack my side if I think they're wrong.  People here get very confused by that and think it means I prefer the other side.

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Falcon91Wolvrn03] * 2
    #22851864 -

:raisemyglass:


--------------------
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Falcon91Wolvrn03]
    #22851875 -

"More spending leads to more jobs"

How does an unemployed person spend money, freebies from the government!! That's a mis-allocation of resources.

You do realize the CBO has an political agenda, why are all of their "estimates" slanted towards unattainable upside?  :lol:  Anyone with any degree of commonsense can out forecast the CBO.

Why would any sane person compare the immigration in the early part of the 20th century with immigration today?  We don't need as many workers today due to globalization and technology gains.  As a result, comparing the past to the present makes no sense.

"jobs go up proportionally with population"

That might have occurred in the past, but that isn't the case today. Technology kills jobs and as it improves it will kill even more jobs regardless the size of the population.

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/515926/how-technology-is-destroying-jobs/

"beginning in 2000...productivity continues to rise robustly, but employment suddenly wilts"

"the pressure on employment and the resulting inequality will only get worse"

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: qman] * 2
    #22852386 -

qman said:
Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:
More spending leads to more jobs



How does an unemployed person spend money, freebies from the government!! That's a mis-allocation of resources.



Once again I'll ask you to share your statistics on refugee unemployment.  According to The Cato Institute's Alex Nowrasteh,

Quote:
Syrian-Americans have a median household income of over $65,000, which is $10,000 more than the native-born median household income.



That's actually a GOOD thing for the economy.

qman said:
You do realize the CBO has an political agenda, why are all of their "estimates" slanted towards unattainable upside?  :lol:  Anyone with any degree of commonsense can out forecast the CBO.




Again, I'd love to see your evidence that their predictions aren't as good as "anyone with any degree of commonsense".

qman said:
Falcon91Wolvrn03 said:
jobs go up proportionally with population



That might have occurred in the past, but that isn't the case today. Technology kills jobs and as it improves it will kill even more jobs regardless the size of the population.

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/515926/how-technology-is-destroying-jobs/



Technology may kill some jobs, but it also creates others.  I work in Silicon Valley where technology created hundreds of thousands of very high paying jobs.

qman said:
"beginning in 2000...productivity continues to rise robustly, but employment suddenly wilts"

"the pressure on employment and the resulting inequality will only get worse"



A great advertisement for why we need Bernie Sanders as President!  :thumbup:


--------------------
I am in a minority on the shroomery, as I frequently defend the opposing side when they have a point about something or when my side make believes something about them.  I also attack my side if I think they're wrong.  People here get very confused by that and think it means I prefer the other side.

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: Falcon91Wolvrn03]
    #22852568 -

http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2012/12/29/this-prediction-from-the-cbo-shows-how-wrong-they-were-about-the-u-s-economic-future/

"The CBO predicted 10 years ago that the US national debt in 2012 would be 7.4 percent of GDP...instead of publicly held debt as a share of GDP being a microscopic 7.4% this year, it was closer to 74%"

Just a little error in forecasting.  :rofl2:

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Re: Rise of the far-right in France and Europe [Re: qman]
    #22852577 -

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/matthew-la-corte/resettling-syrian-refugees-wont-destroy-us-economy_b_8397630.html

Who's talking about 10,000 refugees and the US economy?  I'm talking about illegal and legal immigration.

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