Posted on 10/16/2015 4:11:50 AM PDT by HomerBohn
A town with a population of 4,000 finds out it will soon receive 3,000 migrants…. and the Mayor didn’t have any advance warning. In another town, the regional Governor basically told everyone, “if you don’t like it (having 400 refugees dropped in your town) — you can leave! We have, as Germans, freedom, and you are free to leave if do not agree.” It’s post-war divvying up of the spoils without the war. Just the surrender.
(Watch video at link)
Translation: thanks to Faustina:
3,000 for the Refugee Coordinator is NO PROBLEM
[Refugee Coordinator] “I unfortunately cannot pay any attention to the ratio of refugees to inhabitants of the town.”
The mayor feels he is being ignored.
[Mayor] “It is definitely rather venturesome of the administrators to simply make decisions for our location. It is not good policy.”
To begin with…Langenlohnsheim is a village in Rheinland-Pfalz with 4,000 inhabitants. The problem…3,000 refugees will be arriving in only a few days and will be housed in this empty building.n The story…the interaction between the placement officials and the local citizens who shall ultimately be responsible for welcoming the refugees. The citizens of the town only learned by accident that this building should expect to house so many refugees! And the first person to fall from the clouds this morning is the mayor, himself. I go to meet Mayor Michael Czupalla and talk to him about the 3,000 refugees that are to arrive in mere days. The news nearly blew him over, he explains. And also…that he was even able to catch wind of the operation.
[Mayor] “The middle of last week the rumors came to me…it was said that [the decision to use] Langenlohnsheim was concrete. Then Mr. Placzek called me on Saturday to let me know that a large number would arrive…But nonetheless, it wouldn’t have hurt for the officials to speak with us first to determine our situation. And as you can see we are not on the edge of the town, we are directly in the middle! The potential for conflict is already preprogrammed.”
The Refugee Coordinator for Rheinland Pfalz is here…Detlef Placzek. Sudden and spontaneous citizens’ protests appear on the other side of the street. Despite their extreme upset, they appear to be of good will…
[Man in the car] No! 3,000 is too many. Maybe 1,000.
What would be okay here?
[Man on the street] 200-300. I think 10% would be a fair solution…but more than that is a ghetto and we don’t want a ghetto!
[Man with a bike] I haven’t ever had any bad experiences [with refugees]
So you are positive on the issue.
[Mann with a bike] Yes, I am positive….but not for 2,500 or 3,000 or even more than that.
Just this Saturday, the Refugee Coordinator communicated with the Mayor that he would be coming to see the area himself and determine if 3,000 refugees would be too many.
Which criteria do you use to make the determination?
[Placzek] “If this bordering neighborhood is unified to accept the sheltering of refugees and just how many… But you must give me the chance to look at the place. I haven’t been able to see for myself.”
Happily! We will simply tag along…And then the observation begins.
[Placzek] “Ok that is the building Delphi…then comes the living area…”
Mr. Placzek will check out the area for the living quarters. It is directly next to a neighborhood. You are now deciding on the exact number of refugees…so 900 plus 1,500…what are you deciding on now?
[Placzek] Yes, I am determining the overall size…
And are you going to look inside the buildings to see where the refugees will sleep?
[Placzek] ‘No, I already know enough information to that end…When it comes to possibilities for housing refugees, if I may be so bold, that is A PIECE OF CAKE for us. The entire infrastructure is already available, and we have water, functioning fire alarms, large open areas…so according to these points, everything can be checked off!
And so you have already spoken with someone here and tested the conditions.
[Placzek] Naturally, otherwise I wouldn’t be here. There is no discussion to it.
No one here has spoken with him, or?
[Placzek] I personally? (walks off)
[Mayor] On Saturday morning…yes
That’s a bit late, isn’t it?
[Mayor] Yes, good. That is so. I would have liked to know about it sooner. That is right.
With the expectation of housing 3,000 refugees this is an understandable wish. The first person to learn the result of the visit is of course the mayor.
[Placzek] “I unfortunately cannot pay any attention to the ratio of refugees to inhabitants of the town. It isn’t possible. And for that reason I have informed the local authorities that I will suggest to the state government that they stay under the level of 1,000 and that they should avoid building tents, and should there be any changes to notify [the local authorities] by letter by the middle of next week.”
So the plans to house some 2,000 refugees here are for the time being suspended…but there are still some 1,000 refugees to be allotted to the small town. The mayor does not believe that this is the right strategy for success if the public is to play a role.
[Mayor] “I hope that they can learn from this…while the problem of dimension is currently solved, but this is only an initial welcome center. The problem is national and in the future I hope the national authorities will act differently, especially with all the pressures we have here. We must act, but not like this.
This was only a local meeting…lasting only 2 hours…but I find that he has told of many things that could have gone better.
And it’s not just this town – this happening all over Europe – here’s a video and an article concerning a “town hall” meeting where citizens in Lohfelden, Germany(near Kassel) were informed the night before 400 refugees would be arriving (October 15, 2015) in their city.
Mr. Walter Lübcke is the regional Governor and basically told everyone, “if you don´t like it(having 400 refugees dropped in your town) – you can leave! We have, as Germans freedom, and you are free to leave if do not agree.”
This is how native Germans are being treated in their own country-by their own government.
At a community Information Evening about Refugee Camp in small District of City Kassel- ONE Day before 800 immigrant will arrive –
A German Politican,Walter Lübcke, says to the gathered citizenry:
(Watch his comments at the link) Translation: thanks to Faustina:
3,000 for the Refugee Coordinator is NO PROBLEM
[Refugee Coordinator] “I unfortunately cannot pay any attention to the ratio of refugees to inhabitants of the town.”
The mayor feels he is being ignored.
[Mayor] “It is definitely rather venturesome of the administrators to simply make decisions for our location. It is not good policy.”
To begin with…Langenlohnsheim is a village in Rheinland-Pfalz with 4,000 inhabitants. The problem…3,000 refugees will be arriving in only a few days and will be housed in this empty building.n The story…the interaction between the placement officials and the local citizens who shall ultimately be responsible for welcoming the refugees. The citizens of the town only learned by accident that this building should expect to house so many refugees! And the first person to fall from the clouds this morning is the mayor, himself. I go to meet Mayor Michael Czupalla and talk to him about the 3,000 refugees that are to arrive in mere days. The news nearly blew him over, he explains. And also…that he was even able to catch wind of the operation.
[Mayor] “The middle of last week the rumors came to me…it was said that [the decision to use] Langenlohnsheim was concrete. Then Mr. Placzek called me on Saturday to let me know that a large number would arrive…But nonetheless, it wouldn’t have hurt for the officials to speak with us first to determine our situation. And as you can see we are not on the edge of the town, we are directly in the middle! The potential for conflict is already preprogrammed.”
The Refugee Coordinator for Rheinland Pfalz is here…Detlef Placzek. Sudden and spontaneous citizens’ protests appear on the other side of the street. Despite their extreme upset, they appear to be of good will…
[Man in the car] No! 3,000 is too many. Maybe 1,000.
What would be okay here?
[Man on the street] 200-300. I think 10% would be a fair solution…but more than that is a ghetto and we don’t want a ghetto!
[Man with a bike] I haven’t ever had any bad experiences [with refugees]
So you are positive on the issue.
[Mann with a bike] Yes, I am positive….but not for 2,500 or 3,000 or even more than that.
Just this Saturday, the Refugee Coordinator communicated with the Mayor that he would be coming to see the area himself and determine if 3,000 refugees would be too many.
Which criteria do you use to make the determination?
[Placzek] “If this bordering neighborhood is unified to accept the sheltering of refugees and just how many… But you must give me the chance to look at the place. I haven’t been able to see for myself.”
Happily! We will simply tag along…And then the observation begins.
[Placzek] “Ok that is the building Delphi…then comes the living area…”
Mr. Placzek will check out the area for the living quarters. It is directly next to a neighborhood. You are now deciding on the exact number of refugees…so 900 plus 1,500…what are you deciding on now?
[Placzek] Yes, I am determining the overall size…
And are you going to look inside the buildings to see where the refugees will sleep?
[Placzek] ‘No, I already know enough information to that end…When it comes to possibilities for housing refugees, if I may be so bold, that is A PIECE OF CAKE for us. The entire infrastructure is already available, and we have water, functioning fire alarms, large open areas…so according to these points, everything can be checked off!
And so you have already spoken with someone here and tested the conditions.
[Placzek] Naturally, otherwise I wouldn’t be here. There is no discussion to it.
No one here has spoken with him, or?
[Placzek] I personally? (walks off)
[Mayor] On Saturday morning…yes
That’s a bit late, isn’t it?
[Mayor] Yes, good. That is so. I would have liked to know about it sooner. That is right.
With the expectation of housing 3,000 refugees this is an understandable wish. The first person to learn the result of the visit is of course the mayor.
[Placzek] “I unfortunately cannot pay any attention to the ratio of refugees to inhabitants of the town. It isn’t possible. And for that reason I have informed the local authorities that I will suggest to the state government that they stay under the level of 1,000 and that they should avoid building tents, and should there be any changes to notify [the local authorities] by letter by the middle of next week.”
So the plans to house some 2,000 refugees here are for the time being suspended…but there are still some 1,000 refugees to be allotted to the small town. The mayor does not believe that this is the right strategy for success if the public is to play a role.
[Mayor] “I hope that they can learn from this…while the problem of dimension is currently solved, but this is only an initial welcome center. The problem is national and in the future I hope the national authorities will act differently, especially with all the pressures we have here. We must act, but not like this.
This was only a local meeting…lasting only 2 hours…but I find that he has told of many things that could have gone better.
And it’s not just this town – this happening all over Europe – here’s a video and an article concerning a “town hall” meeting where citizens in Lohfelden, Germany(near Kassel) were informed the night before 400 refugees would be arriving (October 15, 2015) in their city.
Mr. Walter Lübcke is the regional Governor and basically told everyone, “if you don´t like it(having 400 refugees dropped in your town) – you can leave! We have, as Germans freedom, and you are free to leave if do not agree.”
The majority of them would be ...ahem... not of the proper pigmentation nor demographic wanted by the current socialist ruling class.
Though if I had relatives over there, I would in fact encourage them to take all of their assets and flee to the United States as soon as possible.
To save themselves. Because no one in power over there will save them.
JMHO
We live in the boonies. Generally depend on the Lord to protect us - but, things being what they are - PRAISE THE LORD! and PASS THE AMMUNITION!! Oh! and DA*M FACEBOOK! Don’t have time for that crap! - TTU - (Twinkie Talking Ugly)
Remember — Germany, like much of Europe, has an aging population and low birth rate. Too many Germans are now too old or sick to fight .... Most of the young are liberal/socialists that will refuse to fight ...
Pork is a staple in Germany .... Think wurst!!
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