For over a thousand years, Muslims were considered the number one enemy of Europe and the Western World.
Not long after Muhammad’s death, Muslims started their expansionist wars.
They raided Rome and tried to conquer the Vatican several times. They took over Spain and Portugal. They attacked France. They turned the largest church in the world into a mosque. They kidnapped and enslaved millions of Europeans.
Just because most of Europe has become irreligious and wants to pretend that never happened and that everybody was friends and got along, it doesn’t mean Muslims have also changed.
They still have the same mentality from back then.
The reason people are invading Ceuta, Spain right now is because that removes Spanish control from both sides of the Strait of Gibraltar.
So you're going to have the Strait of Hormuz, the Red Sea and the Strait of Gibraltar contested, cutting off all transport to the Mediterranean.
This is how all world wars begin, over vital trade routes.
If not for President Trump, America’s borders would still look like this.
A stark reminder of the consequences of mass migration and the radical left-wing globalist policies.
it's always javascript. Always. I hate javascript so much. It's the most disgusting piece of shit thing that has ever happened.
It's used to track you, fingerprint you, spy on you, artificially restrict what you can do with your own computer. It's full of vulnerabilities
Recently, I’ve seen some foreigners complain that Japan has made permanent residency “too difficult” to obtain.
So what exactly is so difficult?
Paying your taxes.
Paying into the pension and health insurance systems.
And making those payments on time.
Is that really asking too much?
These are basic responsibilities that Japanese people are expected to meet every day.
Permanent residency is not something you should receive simply because you have lived in Japan for a long time. It should be granted to people who follow the rules, meet their obligations, and show that they can be responsible members of Japanese society.
You cannot refuse to pay your taxes and insurance premiums on time, then complain that Japan will not let you stay permanently.
That is not “too strict.”
It is the bare minimum.
It is disappointing – though not surprising – that this is how France deflects on its shameful vote to coddle some of the worst human rights abusers.
France voted for someone who has been lecturing, free, sovereign democracies like the United States, the UK, and Israel, while cozying up to the world’s worst oppressors.
@chrono_chartist Exchanges go down in a bear market not a bull, its a really bad sign
Altseason was from 2026 Feb-May, what we did not have in 2025, so many coins(near,ondo,tao,xlm,ton,pepe,) did x2
We had altseason without people knowing it..! without dom breaking down
Jews don’t eat pork.
They don’t demand that restaurants stop serving it.
Mormons don’t drink coffee.
They don’t lobby to ban it from stores.
The Amish avoid modern technology.
They don’t try to shut down the power grid.
Islamism takes a different approach.
It does not remain a private practice.
It seeks to reshape the rules of the society it enters — for everyone else.
That is the distinction that matters.
I see many foreigners complaining about the new permanent residency requirements in Japan. In reality, Japan has had one of the easiest immigration policies among developed countries. Until now, it was often enough to find a job to obtain a visa, and simply living in Japan for 10 years could make you eligible for permanent residency. Visa fees were also very low.
Now Japan has made the process somewhat more difficult, and even then, the changes mainly affect permanent residency. In the age of AI and robotics, the government may be reluctant to make long-term commitments to a larger number of foreign residents after retirement. Whether one agrees or disagrees, it is understandable that they would consider such factors.
As for language requirements, many countries assess language proficiency even for university admissions, let alone permanent residency or immigration. Perhaps those countries should be examined first before criticizing Japan for introducing stricter requirements.