This is stunning. Below this clip, another video from the founder of the Brish communist think tank, The Fabian Society, who’s thoughts clearly inspired Hitler, or at least Hitler thought along exactly the same lines. Notice that in the Fabian clip, the definition of who doesn’t deserve to live is set along older Marxist lines of thought. Where as people who produce or consume are now the ones that don’t deserve life along Neo-Marxist lines of thought.

Clearly the core though is the same. All the old free market people must die, and all those who can be made socialist or are socialist do not have to die.

The youth of The Khmer Rouge regime, or the National Socialists but with a disease instead of bullets or Zyklon B. Notice at the end the two white males cough on each other. What is the message here?

Bad news for the depop leftists though:

Lets hope the survivors, nearly all of us, allow these depot communists to lead the way in reducing the world population so we can see how right they were. It is funny they never volunteer for death isn’t it? They just volunteer people they don’t agree with.

vladtepesblog.com/2020/03/15/the-left-begins-to-openly-reveal-its-agenda-and-morality-on-german-state-broadcast-tv/

Prosecutors in the Austrian state of Carinthia have started a trial against an alleged Hezbollah commander who spent 13 years in the central European country while reportedly being involved in financing terrorism.
The trial has triggered outrage, according to the Kronen Zeitung, commonly known as the Krone, a mass circulation paper, because the Lebanese-born man is not awaiting trial in prison.
Kronen Zeitung wrote: “What seems strange is that the alleged terrorist is free and not in custody,” adding that “the public prosecutor has not made an application.” The trial will formally start in early April.
The unnamed Hezbollah military leader has lived in Carinthia for 13 years. The authorities have accused him of working for Hezbollah in Lebanon.
The indictment states that the Hezbollah commander is a member of a terrorist organization and engaged in the finance of terrorism activities. He could face a 10-year prison sentence.
The paper said that a similar case involving an accused jihadi terrorist resulted in a late arrest. The Jerusalem Post has reported that Hezbollah operatives who blew up an Israeli tour bus in Burgas, Bulgaria, fled to Lebanon and the authorities in Beirut refused to extradite the accused terrorists. They murdered five Israelis and their Bulgarian Muslim bus driver during the bus bomb attack in 2012.
In 2019, Peter Gridling, director of the Austrian federal agency responsible for combating terrorism, said the biggest danger for Austria is Islamic terrorism.
Austria’s 2018 intelligence report, the most recent document on covering terror threats, lists Islamic terrorism but does not address the danger in specific terms. For example, the Iranian-sponsored Hezbollah organization is not listed. The US governments under both the Obama and Trump presidencies have designated Iran as the top state-sponsor of international terrorism.

Austria’s intelligence agency did not even mention the Islamic Republic of Iran in its report. Assadollah Assadi, a Vienna-based Iranian diplomat, was arrested in 2018 in connection with a plot to blow up an Iranian dissident near Paris in 2018.
Austria and the European Union have merely classified Hezbollah’s so-called “military wing” a terrorist entity. The US, England, the Netherlands, the Arab League, Israel and a number of Latin American countries designated Hezbollah’s entire movement a terrorist organization. Hezbollah’s leadership admits this, declaring itself a unified organization without political and military wings.
Germany’s Bundestag passed a December resolution urging the federal government to outlaw Hezbollah activities in the country.

jpost.com/International/Hezbollah-commander-prosecuted-in-Austria-for-terror-finance-620968/amp?__twitter_impression=true

Germany’s borders are still wide open and so a “refugee”, presumably from Afghanistan, could enter Germany via Sweden without any problems and continue his way to the refugee centre in Suhl. Along with the “refugee” came the Coronavirus, which is now quarantining 533 residents in the accommodation. In addition, the area is guarded by the security and police to enforce the curfew, but it is expected that the mood in the facility could change.

Following the illness of one resident of Covid 9, quarantine was imposed on all currently 533 residents of the country’s asylum centre on the Friedberg hill in Suhl on Saturday night.

The infected person was presumably an Afghan who had arrived in the asylum centre via Sweden and Hamburg and did not arrive at the centre until Friday morning. During the course of the day his condition had deteriorated considerably, he had looked sick, coughed heavily and had a fever. In the evening, the rescue service came and examined him, a young man told the authorities.Since then the infected man has disappeared.

http://archive.md/xa05K#selection-1987.439-1987.475

On March 12, the Health Guide for the Stockholm Region stated that the region has now ceased testing for the Coronavirus.

“Those who have symptoms similar to Coronavirus will not be tested in the future. This applies regardless of whether you have been in the areas that were previously exposed to infection or had close contact with someone you know is ill in Covid-19.”

They will “concentrate” on the sampling of those hospitalized with symptoms of Covid-19. The purpose of this is to protect other patients.

To the Swedish daily Expressen, Erik Berglund, Press Manager at Region Stockholm, said that Region Stockholm is now abandoning the “idea of ​​catching everyone” infected. They choose to focus only on those in the risk group.

If you feel sick with a fever, cough, cough and sore throat, the Care Guide advises that you do not meet anyone “other than those you live with” and refrain from traveling by bus, subway, train or air.

It concludes by noting that the changed routines will lead to fewer cases being reported, but that this does not mean that the spread of infection is reduced.

freewestmedia.com/2020/03/15/stockholm-stops-testing-for-covid-19-abandons-notion-of-detecting-infected/

Europe is now the epicenter of the global coronavirus pandemic that has reached more than 45 countries on the continent. As of March 14, upwards of 42,000 people have tested positive for the disease, according to data from European health ministries.

The so-called Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) is spreading extremely fast: roughly 40,000 of the cases (95% of all cases) in Europe were confirmed during just the first 14 days of March.

Italy is Europe’s worst-affected country, followed by Spain, Germany, France, Switzerland and Norway.

In Europe as a whole, more than 1,600 people — 4.0% of those confirmed as having been infected — have died from COVID-19. In Italy, the lethality rate currently is 5.8%, according to the Ministry of Health.

As the scale of the unfolding crisis has come into view, European leaders have started to implement increasingly severe measures aimed at slowing the spread of the disease. The unprecedented restrictions on the movement of people, unimaginable only two weeks ago, is bringing life in Europe to a virtual standstill.

In Italy, the epicenter of Europe’s coronavirus outbreak, where more than 21,000 people have been diagnosed with COVID-19 (as of March 14), Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte ordered a nationwide lockdown. The quarantine of Europe’s third-most populous country, with 60 million inhabitants, bans non-essential travel to, from and within Italy; prohibits all public events; requires people to maintain a distance from each other of at least one meter (three feet); and shutters all bars, restaurants and shops (except for grocery stores and pharmacies).

The “social distancing” measures so far have not slowed the spread of the disease: approximately half of all confirmed cases in Italy were diagnosed since the restrictions entered into effect on March 10. This implies that the nationwide lockdown may continue for more weeks.

In Spain, the worst-affected European country after Italy, the government announced a nationwide state of emergency that effectively quarantines 46 million people. All non-essential travel will be prohibited as of 8AM on March 16. The public will be confined to their homes except in cases of emergency or to purchase food or medicine. All schools and universities in the country are closed. All employers, both public and private, are required to allow as many employees as possible to work from home.

The restrictions, which will be in place for an initial period of 15 days and may be extended, have resulted in panic buying, with long lines at grocery stores across the country and a shortage of essential supplies.

In France, President Emmanuel Macron, in a televised address on March 12, announced the shutdown of all nurseries, daycare centers, schools, universities and until further notice. “This epidemic is the gravest public health crisis that France has known in a century,” Macron said. “Despite the efforts to slow it down, the virus continues to spread and is accelerating.”

On March 13, Prime Minister Édouard Philippe reduced the number of people allowed to gather to 100, down from the previous official limit of 1,000. “The idea is to slow down the progress of the disease,” he said. “We want to prevent the virus from circulating.”

In Norway, where the virus has spread rapidly in recent days and the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 now exceeds 1,000, the government on March 12 imposed a national lockdown. The measures have been described as the most radical that Norway has experienced in peacetime.

All kindergartens, schools, secondary schools, colleges and universities are closed. Sports and cultural events are banned. Restrictions have been placed on bars, restaurants, pubs, gyms, swimming pools, and companies that offer hairdressing services, skin care, massage and body care. Anyone who has traveled outside the Nordic countries since February 27 will be quarantined for 14 days when they return home.

“It has been important for us to find the right time to implement such measures,” said the head of the Norwegian Directorate of Health, Bjørn Guldvog. “We have long hoped that this would be unnecessary, but we have seen an escalation of the situation in Europe and Norway in the last 24 hours.”

In Switzerland, the government announced sweeping measures to stem the spread of the virus. Schools throughout the country have been closed and public gatherings of more than 100 people are banned. The border with Italy remains open but further restrictions will be applied.

Austria and Slovenia announced that they would impose restrictions on the border with Italy, with other countries in the region apparently considering similar measures.

In Germany, Europe’s most populous country, the government has equivocated, apparently fearful of damaging the economy. After initially saying that the coronavirus posed a “very low” health risk for Germans, Health Minister Jens Spahn later admitted that the country is facing a “coronavirus epidemic.”

During a press conference on March 11, Chancellor Angela Merkel, in her first public comments on the coronavirus since Germany’s initial case was confirmed on January 27, warned that more than two-thirds of the population — 58 million people — could become infected. She said her government’s top priority was to slow down the contagion to prevent a collapse of the German healthcare system. Her government has not, however, implemented social distancing measures such as those in other European countries, including Italy, Spain and France.

Most of the measures to confront the crisis have been taken at the state level. In North Rhine-Westphalia, one of the most affected regions in Germany, schools were closed. The states of Bavaria, Berlin, Bremen, Hesse, North Rhine-Westphalia and Schleswig-Holstein have banned gatherings of more than 1,000 people.

Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz explained the urgent need for social distancing:

“For many people the full extent of what we are dealing with here is not yet fully visible…. It’s not about the number of cases we’re dealing with, it’s about the rise of the curve. As in Italy or in other countries, it is dramatically high and dramatically fast. We must now take all the measures that can be taken somehow to flatten and slow down this growth in infections….

“It would be absolutely negligent to have the certainty of what to expect and not to react. All people who have worked in detail on the development of the coronavirus are alarmed. Look at the pictures in Italy, where doctors have to decide who is allowed to go to the hospital and who is not….

“Hopefully the attempts at trivialization will now stop. Some said it was like flu. It is not like the flu. We have a mortality rate 10 to 30 times higher than that of the flu. And it is in addition to the flu. There is limited capacity in the hospitals to treat sick people. Everyone has a responsibility for the older generation. For me as a young person, the virus may not be a problem. It looks different for older people….

“Each individual can contribute to saving lives…. Everyone who now reduces his social life for a few weeks, social contacts that avoid above all trying not to infect older people, contributes….

“We have to be prepared for the fact that Europe will be hit hard, that Europe will be hit even harder than China and that we will be dealing with this challenge for months.”

“China managed the virus with very, very tough measures. The development in Europe is a very, very negative one. We can still react, we can still do something. But the numbers are growing alarmingly fast.”

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/15737/coronavirus-europe-lockdown

While the news was filled with stories about Costco lines, Europe and Turkey edged to the brink of war with the Islamist dictatorship sending armored vehicles and heavily armed police forces to attack the Greek border and aid Muslim migrants in their invasion.

Meanwhile, Greece is already full of migrants and they’re a huge coronavirus risk.

Medical charity Medicins Sans Frontieres (MSF) has urged Greece to immediately evacuate migrants from overcrowded camps on its islands due to a high risk of the coronavirus spreading swiftly among people living in squalid conditions.

Greece reported its first fatality from the virus on Thursday, in the town of Patra on the mainland. It has confirmed 117 cases of coronavirus so far, including one on the island of Lesbos, where the notorious Moria camp is located.

This adds another blackmail card to the stacked deck. If the camps remain in place, they become a breeding ground for a massive outbreak. If they’re broken up, not only do they risk carrying the disease deep into Europe, but the usual sexual assaults, gang violence, and acts of terrorism will follow in their wake.

America has the same problem.

Detained populations, whether criminals or migrants, are potential breeding zones for outbreaks. Lefties are already demanding a massive jailbreak for the prison population to head off a coronavirus outbreak. And the same obviously goes for migrants.

Either you free them and they kill you. Or you keep them locked up and they become the epicenter of an epidemic.

This is why the middle ground doesn’t work.

Either you maintain border security or you lose everything.

https://www.frontpagemag.com/point/2020/03/migrants-are-coronavirus-weapon-daniel-greenfield/

1. Come to Greece

2. Hang around wailing at any available camera

3. Get paid $2,225 to go home

4. Have 100,000 more show up to collect their $2,225 EU checks

But the Europeans have forgotten that when you pay danegeld, you never get rid of the Dane. And the Danes have forgotten it too. So the only solution to the mass invasion of Syrians, Iraqis, Pakistanis, etc, orchestrated by Turkey’s Islamist regime, is to bribe them.

That means writing some big checks to Erdogan in his palace in Turkey and smaller checks to any of the migrants.

The EU says it will pay €2,000 (£1,770; $2,225) each to migrants in overcrowded camps on the Greek islands willing to go back to their home countries.

EU Home Affairs Commissioner Ylva Johansson announced the scheme in Athens on Thursday. It was agreed with the Greek government.

She said it was temporary – open for one month only – and only for migrants who arrived before 1 January.

Until it’s not. 

And, in any case, such fine details will be lost back home where instead photos of checks will circulate on social media and a new swarm of migrants will head to Europe.

https://www.frontpagemag.com/point/2020/03/eu-pay-muslim-migrants-2225-go-home-daniel-greenfield/

Well it’s official now. The Bolshevik thugs, ANTIFA, are paid by the German taxpayer via leftist parties in power.

A reporter from Deutschland Kurier traveled to Turkey to speak directly with migrants amassed at the border and ask them about their motivations and goals in their attempts to enter Europe, including which European country they would like to end up in.

In a sign that little has changed since the 2015 crisis that saw over a million migrants enter Europe illegally, migrants in the video are open about their desired destination: Germany.

“I need go [sic] in Germany,” says one migrant.

“Yeah, go Germany. Bus, board, ID, go Germany! No problem!” exclaims another.

The video, which went viral on social media, may only represent a small sample of migrants, but it underlines the reality of Germany being a top migrant destination, particularly for migrants from the Middle East

It’s not the only recent video where migrants make it clear their goal is Germany. In this Associated Press video from March 2, 2020, 22-year-old Afgahn migrant Karimi Khalmahammad said he wanted to end up in Germany as well.

“I am go [sic] Germania. Germany. Deutschland,” he said.

There are plenty of other examples of migrants saying they want to travel to Germany, such as this Blog Televízió video in Budapest recorded in 2015, where masses of migrants stranded in Budapest, some holding signs with German flags, began chanting, “Open the station, open the station,” and then “Germany! Germany!” to demand access to trains headed north from Hungary.

According to a Gallup survey, Germany is the second most desired destination for migrants in the world and the top desired destination in Europe, with an estimated 39 million migrants wanting to migrate there.

The survey states that Germany became an even more popular destination after Chancellor Angela Merkel promised in 2015 that there would be “no limit” to the number of refugees Germany would accept.

Germany is known for its strong economy but also for its generous welfare benefits. Although many migrants are already safe from conflict in countries like Turkey, they still desire to enter Europe and reside in countries such as Germany, the Netherlands, and Sweden.

The German government released figures in 2019 highlighting just how much Germany has spent on migrants, including a record €23 billion in 2018, including rent subsidies, jobless payments and other benefits.

Cities have also been on the hook for additional billions, with Junge Freiheit reporting that Hamburg has spent €5.35 billion on migrants between 2015 and 2019.

Germany recorded a record number of foreigners in 2019, breaking the previous record set in 2018. Germany is now the second biggest recipient of migrants in the world after the United States, according to the OECD. Although the type of migration that garners the most headlines, namely the illegal flow of migrants from the Middle East, most migration to Germany is now constitutes labor and family migration.

In terms of workforce integration, a significant study released by German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) in 2019 found that 65 percent of the 7,500 migrants they interviewed were still out of work.

rmx.news/article/article/video-where-do-migrants-want-to-go-germany-germany-germany