The German reaction is almost insane
Re: Germany -- 13 Top of thread Post Reply Forum
Posted by:
Jim ®

12/26/2016, 07:38:17
Author Profile

Edit
Alert Forum Admin




Post Reply

Panic is an irrational reaction to danger but then so is inappropriate calmness. What you want is a strong, rational and principled reaction. If the danger persists, as it does here, you're going to need real bravery. Sometimes that means the bravery to make tough choices especially if those choices defy entrenched politically correct dogma. Stoicism is only relevant when one's burdened by unavoidable suffering and doesn't want to give in to unseemly complaining which can't assuage the suffering and might further reduce morale. 

Some of what Germany has done before and since the attack is insane. Forget about allowing the migrants in to begin with. Here, authorities knew exactly how dangerous this guy was but couldn't kick him out, couldn't imprison him and obviously couldn't effectively monitor him. They failed totally to fulfill their prime responsibility, to protect citizens. Worse, after the attack when he was on the run, armed and dangerous and presumed to be ready to strike again, they withheld circulating his picture because they were afraid of seeming racist. Afterwards, it now appears that the victims can't sue anyone or collect victims' compensation because the attack is being categorized as a "car accident". I'm only guessing about this next bit but I'm assuming that Germany's a "no fault" jurisdiction. Hahaha. 

And back to the German people - when Nigel Farage dared to tweet the obvious truth that this was Merkel's fault, those calm, stoic Germans jumped all over him hysterically as if that was the worst thing anyone could say. Trigger the cheap sentiment. Calm and stoic is how we want our sheep to act when they're being slaughtered. 






Modified by Jim at Mon, Dec 26, 2016, 08:07:33

Previous Current page Next

Replies to this message