Wat wil je met n minister die politicologie studeerde en wellicht niet eens weet hoe n boer eruit ziet.
Politicologie stuur je om via politieke kruiwagen n politieke job te krijgen,
Maar wij hebben mensen nodig die in n overal en op klompen hebben gelopen. https://t.co/Dzu2AkJqVM
So it’s been less than 24 hours & there are already plenty clips of Moroccan’s looting businesses in Ceuta, setting cars on fire, beating up Locals, breaking into & burgling people’s homes, vandalising shops and even someone getting stabbed in the neck.
Here’s them setting a Bus ablaze.
The Lunatic Left are still claiming they are all ‘Refugees’.
To the leftists claiming Ceuta does not belong to Spain because it was taken in 1415
Are you going to tell the Turks to give Constantinople back to the Christians?
Cos they took that in 1453
🇧🇪 A man is in critical condition after being attacked by two migrants armed with a hammer at a tram station in Brussels.
Footage filmed by tram passengers shows the assailants threatening the victim and then fleeing before police caught them in the corridors. One of them held a hammer and struck the victim in the face during a robbery attempt.
It is reported that the brutal fight broke out because the migrants tried to rob the man.
The main victim was taken to hospital in critical condition.
Police detained two suspects but are still withholding their identities and nationalities.
Footage from yesterday's migration surge toward Ceuta shows truck unloading young men near the Spanish border, with Morocco's Royal Gendarmerie standing by.
Erklärt Marokko gerade Spanien den Krieg❓
Marokko transportiert gezielt gewaltbereite junge Männer nach CEUTA. Unter Aufsicht der Polizei werden sie in LKWs an die Grenze gebracht, damit sie die Enklave stürmen.
Das ist ein KRIEGERISCHER AKT zur Destabilisierung eines EU-Mitgliedsstaates, der mit allen Mitteln, auch militärischen, beantwortet werden muss.
Keiner dieser Illegalen darf in der EU bleiben. Ausnahmslos ALLE müssen zurück nach Marokko verbracht werden.
WANN REAGIERT DIE EU?
Trommelaar Herman Witkam wil absoluut niet met zijn gezicht op X.
Verscholen achter de luidspreker, middelvingers in de lucht en scheldpartijen naar de camera.
Helpt dit Gaza, Herman?
Bruce Crandall was a helicopter pilot from Washington state, and in the movie We Were Soldiers he is the aviator Greg Kinnear plays, the one who keeps flying back into the hell of Landing Zone X-Ray. The real man was even better than the film. They called him Ol' Snake, and on his radio he went by a saltier version of it, and over his career he flew more than 900 combat missions in Vietnam.
The day that made him a legend was November 14, 1965, in the Ia Drang Valley, the first big set piece battle between the US Army and the North Vietnamese. Crandall led a company of sixteen Hueys carrying Colonel Hal Moore's cavalry battalion into a small clearing called LZ X-Ray. It turned out they had landed almost on top of a much larger enemy force, and within hours Moore's men were surrounded and fighting for their lives, taking terrible casualties and burning through ammunition faster than they could be supplied.
The landing zone got so swept with fire that it was closed to helicopters. The medevac aircraft would not go in. It was simply too hot. And that is exactly when Bruce Crandall decided he was going in anyway. He and his wingman, Ed Freeman, flew their unarmed Hueys back into that clearing again and again, hauling in the crates of ammunition and water the trapped soldiers desperately needed, and carrying out the wounded on every trip back. There were no armed escorts most of the time and no guarantee any given run would end with a living crew.
Crandall flew into LZ X-Ray twenty two times that day. Twenty two. Long after he had any obligation to, long after the field was officially closed, he kept going back because men were bleeding and dying and he had the only ride home. Between him and Freeman, they carried roughly seventy wounded soldiers out of that valley, men who would have died there otherwise, and kept Moore's battalion alive with ammunition when it was nearly out.
Like so many of these stories, the nation took its time. Bruce Crandall did not receive the Medal of Honor until February 26, 2007, 41 years after Ia Drang, when President Bush finally recognized what he had done. His friend Ed Freeman had gotten his own Medal of Honor for the same missions a few years earlier. The two of them, wing to wing over that killing ground, are bound together in history.
Crandall lived a long life and never lost the plainspoken humility of a man who figured he had just done his job. He died in 2026 at the age of 93. Ol' Snake, the pilot who flew into a closed landing zone twenty two times because the alternative was leaving men to die, and who could not live with that.