Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » 31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm

then let's get back to the real topic

Me.

Nebrasksya is pretty flat..

https://youtu.be/s5CAdQtT-8U?si=A8DBYg6CXSRyj3RU
 

JohnnyYou » 31 Jul 2026, 4:30 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 4:30 pm

Nebrasksya is pretty flat..

https://youtu.be/s5CAdQtT-8U?si=A8DBYg6CXSRyj3RU

Like the top of his head?
 

JohnnyYou » 31 Jul 2026, 9:26 am » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 9:26 am

yeah.. I guess. at least I fact check myself.

No, there is no evidence that the migrants and refugees crossing into Ceuta were recently released from Moroccan prisons. [1]
Reports from fact-checkers and news outlets like Firstpost have confirmed that claims alleging King Mohammed VI released prisoners via a royal pardon to deliberately flood Spain are completely false misinformation spread on social media platforms like X. []

What is Actually Driving the Current Surge?
The recent escalation at the border has been driven by legal developments and misinformation, rather than a coordinated release of criminals: [1, 3]

• Spanish Supreme Court Ruling: Spain's Supreme Court recently ruled that migrants intercepted at sea attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be subjected to "summary returns" (immediate deportation) without formal administrative procedures. [1]
• Smuggling Networks on Social Media: Human trafficking and human-smuggling networks exploited this ruling, spreading misleading messages on platforms like TikTok and WhatsApp. They falsely claimed that swimming into Ceuta had become an easy, consequence-free route into Europe. [1]
• Demographics of the Crossings: On-the-ground footage and official reports show the thousands of people crossing are primarily standard migrants—mostly young Moroccan men, but also families with women and small children—seeking economic opportunities or fleeing hardship. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Spanish and Moroccan authorities are actively collaborating to manage the crisis, with Moroccan security forces actively using tear gas and batons to block crowds from storming the gates, while Spain has returned over 25,000 migrants back to Morocco. [1, 2]

AI can make mistakes, so double-check responses

Blackvegetable » 31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm

then let's get back to the real topic

Me.

OK, kill yourself…now…
 

Huey » 31 Jul 2026, 8:48 am » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 8:48 am

About 60,000 migrants have crossed into Spain's North African territory of Ceuta from Morocco in the last 24 hours, Ceuta's president said, adding that at least 34 others died during the crossing.
 The influx comes after Spain's Supreme Court ruled that migrants stopped at sea while trying to reach Ceuta or Melilla, another Spanish exclave, cannot be summarily returned to Morocco.

 Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez described the situation as an "attack" and said all illegal migrants would be returned to Morocco "as soon as possible". Several European leaders have expressed concern, some promising to tighten border controls.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2kp639yx4o

They have called in the military.  And the have a tall fence.  There are other reports that they have been raiding houses, defecating in the streets, and bathing in fountains.

Thousands of illegal African migrants overrun Spanish enclave, turn streets into open toilets and bathe in fountains: ‘An apocalypse’

https://nypost.com/2026/07/31/world-new ... pocalypse/

Spain's Interior Ministry on Friday said close to 50,000 migrants had rushed into Ceuta since Thursday morning. In an update shared later in the day, the ministry said more than 48,300 migrants had already returned to Morocco.

700....    a far-fetch from 60K , nod Quim Quim, nod
 

JohnnyYou » 31 Jul 2026, 9:00 am » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 9:00 am

Another slice in the WW3 pie.

I'm ALL FOR this ****. As long as the trash is unloaded into blue neighborhoods with blue voters. They can rape and kill y'all off. I don't give a ****. Stay the hell away from the rest of us. 
 

Huey » 31 Jul 2026, 8:48 am » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 8:48 am

About 60,000 migrants have crossed into Spain's North African territory of Ceuta from Morocco in the last 24 hours, Ceuta's president said, adding that at least 34 others died during the crossing.
 The influx comes after Spain's Supreme Court ruled that migrants stopped at sea while trying to reach Ceuta or Melilla, another Spanish exclave, cannot be summarily returned to Morocco.

 Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez described the situation as an "attack" and said all illegal migrants would be returned to Morocco "as soon as possible". Several European leaders have expressed concern, some promising to tighten border controls.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2kp639yx4o

They have called in the military.  And the have a tall fence.  There are other reports that they have been raiding houses, defecating in the streets, and bathing in fountains.

Thousands of illegal African migrants overrun Spanish enclave, turn streets into open toilets and bathe in fountains: ‘An apocalypse’

https://nypost.com/2026/07/31/world-new ... pocalypse/

General Franco would have shot those judges in the face. The executive is not in a suicide pact with the judiciary. It should simply expidite their demand for execution, and then clean up the streets. 

*Roshambo » 31 Jul 2026, 6:03 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 6:03 pm

Spain's Interior Ministry on Friday said close to 50,000 migrants had rushed into Ceuta since Thursday morning. In an update shared later in the day, the ministry said more than 48,300 migrants had already returned to Morocco.

700....    a far-fetch from 60K , nod Quim Quim, nod

Why would they do that? That makes no sense.

You claim these migrants are playing a dangerous and profitless game of musical countries, but you offer zero evidence.
 

JohnnyYou » 31 Jul 2026, 9:26 am » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 9:26 am

What is Actually Driving the Current Surge?

The spanish supreme court's asininity, duh.

Seems like this was more a sight seeing tour than an invasion.
Almost as peaceful as Jan 6th.

Cannonpointer » 01 Aug 2026, 12:10 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 12:10 am

The spanish supreme court's asininity, duh.

Policy is as Policy does..

I hear the fishing boats we blew up have had the opposite effect.

The Cocaine is higher quality and imports have increased.

Meanwhile, the gash in the refelecting pool is ripping through MAGAts skulls this morning. Pirot admitted it was a "botched installation"  Understatement of the century.
 

JohnnyYou » 01 Aug 2026, 5:50 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 5:50 am

I hear the fishing boats we blew up have had the opposite effect.

The Cocaine is higher quality and imports have increased.

 

  They were just decoys it seems.
The cartels played trump and hegseth like pawn shop fiddles. 
  
 

Blackvegetable » 31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 3:06 pm

Huey » 31 Jul 2026, 12:34 pm » wrote: ↑

31 Jul 2026, 12:34 pm

You you don't do it all the time.  So I just ignored you.  He does it all the time.

then let's get back to the real topic


Me.

 

And this is why you live alone.  And have no friends.  And spend ALL day here.  

The real topic is the Spanish decision to not deport illegals who enter by sea without a review of their status.  Sound familiar?  And the moroccans treating this like a free for all.

And how you seem to support it.

Cannonpointer » 01 Aug 2026, 12:06 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 12:06 am

Why would they do that? That makes no sense.

You claim these migrants are playing a dangerous and profitless game of musical countries, but you offer zero evidence.

"Honestly, I don't even know why I came, and now I'm going back," a young Moroccan man, who said he was from Tangier, told Reuters.
"I haven't eaten since lunch yesterday, even though I brought some money with me ... What we're doing is neither good nor enjoyable."

Ayman, a 20-year-old hairdresser from the port city of Larache who only gave one name, told Reuters he had crossed on Wednesday after a ​five-hour swim.
"There was no food inside Ceuta and we were kicked out badly by the (Spanish) army," he said.

Territorial Policy Minister Angel Victor Torres said that among factors contributing to the surge may have been a ruling by Spain's Supreme Court earlier this month that migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be summarily rejected at the border. Experts say that still does not prevent their expulsion.

"I was late," said Brahim, 32, who gave only one name. He said he had arrived from Tangier hoping to cross through the gate but found it effectively shut.

ADIOS   


 

*Roshambo » 01 Aug 2026, 10:31 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 10:31 am

Cannonpointer » 01 Aug 2026, 12:06 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 12:06 am

Why would they do that? That makes no sense.

You claim these migrants are playing a dangerous and profitless game of musical countries, but you offer zero evidence.

"Honestly, I don't even know why I came, and now I'm going back," a young Moroccan man, who said he was from Tangier, told Reuters.
"I haven't eaten since lunch yesterday, even though I brought some money with me ... What we're doing is neither good nor enjoyable."

Ayman, a 20-year-old hairdresser from the port city of Larache who only gave one name, told Reuters he had crossed on Wednesday after a ​five-hour swim.
"There was no food inside Ceuta and we were kicked out badly by the (Spanish) army," he said.

Territorial Policy Minister Angel Victor Torres said that among factors contributing to the surge may have been a ruling by Spain's Supreme Court earlier this month that migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be summarily rejected at the border. Experts say that still does not prevent their expulsion.

"I was late," said Brahim, 32, who gave only one name. He said he had arrived from Tangier hoping to cross through the gate but found it effectively shut.

ADIOS   


 

 

"I haven't eaten since lunch yesterday, even though I brought some money with me ... What we're doing is neither good nor enjoyable."

Ayman, a 20-year-old hairdresser from the port city of Larache who only gave one name, told Reuters he had crossed on Wednesday after a ​five-hour swim.
"There was no food inside Ceuta and we were kicked out badly by the (Spanish) army," he said.


Translation:

If they had food and were welcomed they would not have gone back.  We should have been doing that here.  Seems to work.

Thanks!  Once again you support the same things I do.

FOX NEWS reporting... Most have gone home.  @Cannonpointer  

https://youtu.be/BXHTmE6SbUw  
 
 

Boom Boom Obama Boom Boom

https://youtu.be/zYKupOsaJmk?si=ej9ZVyXPeWvdeqG4
 

JohnnyYou » 01 Aug 2026, 8:14 pm » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 8:14 pm

Boom Boom Obama Boom Boom

https://youtu.be/zYKupOsaJmk?si=ej9ZVyXPeWvdeqG4

https://youtu.be/QkClYRc9UTs
 
 

JohnnyYou » 01 Aug 2026, 5:50 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 5:50 am

Policy is as Policy does..

I hear the fishing boats we blew up have had the opposite effect.

The Cocaine is higher quality and imports have increased.

Meanwhile, the gash in the refelecting pool is ripping through MAGAts skulls this morning. Pirot admitted it was a "botched installation"  Understatement of the century.

So... the cocaine is improving in both quantity and quality, and there is gash in the pool. 

Sound like my last trip to the caribbean. 
 

*Roshambo » 01 Aug 2026, 10:31 am » wrote: ↑

01 Aug 2026, 10:31 am

"Honestly, I don't even know why I came, and now I'm going back," a young Moroccan man, who said he was from Tangier, told Reuters.
"I haven't eaten since lunch yesterday, even though I brought some money with me ... What we're doing is neither good nor enjoyable."

Ayman, a 20-year-old hairdresser from the port city of Larache who only gave one name, told Reuters he had crossed on Wednesday after a ​five-hour swim.
"There was no food inside Ceuta and we were kicked out badly by the (Spanish) army," he said.

Territorial Policy Minister Angel Victor Torres said that among factors contributing to the surge may have been a ruling by Spain's Supreme Court earlier this month that migrants intercepted at sea while attempting to reach Ceuta or Melilla cannot be summarily rejected at the border. Experts say that still does not prevent their expulsion.

"I was late," said Brahim, 32, who gave only one name. He said he had arrived from Tangier hoping to cross through the gate but found it effectively shut.

ADIOS 

So we have some full nigs trying to join some half nigs, and there are nuances.

I'm quite certain I give a ****, but I cannot remember why. Help a *** out. 

Why do I give a ****?