U ant seen nutn yet, babe!
They don't know, of course, that we liberal NYT globalists were the big backers of ramming people of color down the unwilling German throat after WWII....see these prior posts references and citations:
Sunday, January 1, 2017
WHY DO GERMANY AND AUSTRIA NOW HAVE SO MANY WIDELY DETESTED MUSLIMS?
We had forced them into mass importation of Muslim guest workers. Back, I believe, in the 1960s. I posted something on this topic not so long ago:
August 10, 2016: SENIOR GERMAN GOVERNMENT MINISTERS SEEK BAN ON BURQA AND DUAL CITIZENSHIPExcerpt:
Wikipedia:
The first Gastarbeiter were recruited from European nations. However Turkey pressured the Federal Republic to allow its citizens to become guest workers.[1] Theodor Blank, Secretary of State for Employment, was opposed to such agreements. He held the opinion that the cultural gap between Germany and Turkey would be too large and also held the opinion that Germany needed no more labourers because there were enough unemployed people living in the poorer regions of Germany who could fill these vacancies. The United States, however, put some political pressure on Germany, wanting to stabilize and create goodwill from a potential ally. The German Department of Foreign Affairs carried on the negotiations after this, and in 1961 an agreement was reached.
Carrot and stick diplomacy...they were, after all, still occupied.
Don't take my word for it. Look it up.
Wednesday, August 10, 2016
SENIOR GERMAN GOVERNMENT MINISTERS SEEK BAN ON BURQA AND DUAL CITIZENSHIP
Too little, way too late.
They allowed, under American Cold War occupation influence and pressure, Muslim guest workers, for many decades
Here is the CFR blaming someone else for their long term global policy:
http://www.cfr.org/religion/europes-angry-muslims/p8218
Wikipedia:
The first Gastarbeiter were recruited from European nations. However Turkey pressured the Federal Republic to allow its citizens to become guest workers.[1] Theodor Blank, Secretary of State for Employment, was opposed to such agreements. He held the opinion that the cultural gap between Germany and Turkey would be too large and also held the opinion that Germany needed no more labourers because there were enough unemployed people living in the poorer regions of Germany who could fill these vacancies. The United States, however, put some political pressure on Germany, wanting to stabilize and create goodwill from a potential ally. The German Department of Foreign Affairs carried on the negotiations after this, and in 1961 an agreement was reached.[6][6]
Game over, smell the coffee.
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