Liberal Forum

Trumpism hits Europe with blunt force...Denmark raises it's flag proudly again



Whoa...imagine being so far out there that you don't notice you're surrounded by LGBT and the mentally ill...

and then all a sudden have a moment of lucidity........

some compare it to passing out stoned only to wake up and finding out you **** yourself not once but several times.

pedo-progressive globalists have lost and multi-culturalism is now dead!

nefarious101 » 10 Nov 2025, 8:25 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 8:25 am

Trumpism hits Europe with blunt force...Denmark raises it's flag proudly again

Whoa...imagine being so far out there that you don't notice you're surrounded by LGBT and the mentally ill...

and then all a sudden have a moment of lucidity........

some compare it to passing out stoned only to wake up and finding out you **** yourself not once but several times.

pedo-progressive globalists have lost and multi-culturalism is now dead!

The pendulum swings...
 

nefarious101 » 10 Nov 2025, 8:25 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 8:25 am

Trumpism hits Europe with blunt force...Denmark raises it's flag proudly again

Whoa...imagine being so far out there that you don't notice you're surrounded by LGBT and the mentally ill...

and then all a sudden have a moment of lucidity........

some compare it to passing out stoned only to wake up and finding out you **** yourself not once but several times.

pedo-progressive globalists have lost and multi-culturalism is now dead!

Denmark has seen the light. A little history from CoPilot:

Denmark’s Earlier Approach to Immigration

• 1990s–Early 2000s: More Open Policies
  • Denmark accepted significant numbers of asylum seekers, especially from conflict zones like the Balkans, Iraq, and Somalia.
  • The country offered generous welfare benefits and relatively easy paths to permanent residency and citizenship.
  • Humanitarian values and EU obligations played a major role in shaping policy.
• Mid-2000s Onward: Gradual Tightening
  • Rising concerns over integration, crime, and cultural cohesion led to stricter laws.
  • The Danish People's Party (DPP), a right-wing populist group, gained influence and pushed for tougher immigration controls.
  • Welfare access and family reunification rules were tightened.
• 2015 Migration Crisis: Major Turning Point
  • Denmark reinstated border controls and passed laws allowing authorities to seize valuables from asylum seekers to offset costs.
  • Public sentiment shifted further toward restriction, even among center-left parties.
• 2020s: Hardline Consensus
  • Both left and right parties now support strict immigration enforcement.
  • Denmark became the first EU country to revoke residency from Syrian refugees, arguing Damascus was safe.
  • The government openly states its goal is “zero asylum seekers” and has explored offshore asylum processing in Rwanda.

So yes—Denmark once welcomed more migrants, including undocumented ones under humanitarian grounds. But today, it’s one of Europe’s most restrictive countries on immigration.
 

MR-7 » 10 Nov 2025, 9:09 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 9:09 am

Denmark has seen the light. A little history from CoPilot:

Denmark’s Earlier Approach to Immigration

• 1990s–Early 2000s: More Open Policies
  • Denmark accepted significant numbers of asylum seekers, especially from conflict zones like the Balkans, Iraq, and Somalia.
  • The country offered generous welfare benefits and relatively easy paths to permanent residency and citizenship.
  • Humanitarian values and EU obligations played a major role in shaping policy.
• Mid-2000s Onward: Gradual Tightening
  • Rising concerns over integration, crime, and cultural cohesion led to stricter laws.
  • The Danish People's Party (DPP), a right-wing populist group, gained influence and pushed for tougher immigration controls.
  • Welfare access and family reunification rules were tightened.
• 2015 Migration Crisis: Major Turning Point
  • Denmark reinstated border controls and passed laws allowing authorities to seize valuables from asylum seekers to offset costs.
  • Public sentiment shifted further toward restriction, even among center-left parties.
• 2020s: Hardline Consensus
  • Both left and right parties now support strict immigration enforcement.
  • Denmark became the first EU country to revoke residency from Syrian refugees, arguing Damascus was safe.
  • The government openly states its goal is “zero asylum seekers” and has explored offshore asylum processing in Rwanda.

So yes—Denmark once welcomed more migrants, including undocumented ones under humanitarian grounds. But today, it’s one of Europe’s most restrictive countries on immigration.

It took 30 years for the obvious to dawn on these prosperous, laid-back liberals with their smug finger-wagging assholes at the helm.

I am unimpressed. And they are unclean and ruined.  
 

Wisconsin is known for cheese...

now it will be known as "The Governor"

It only adds $1700 a year to the price of owning a car

it keeps you from speeding....it's a device....not a governor

state controllable devices cost $1700 a year...they can reach in while your driving...even bill you for mistakes

rolling stop...50 bucks.......too fast 200 bucks....too slow.....100 bucks and you get to pay for the device

governors cost not nearly as much...state can't control those so easily....they lack the control to monitor you 24/7/365

public safety advocates say "cost should never get in the way of safety"

everyone else says "**** You!...it's just another financial burden to low income people"

DeezerShoove » 10 Nov 2025, 9:23 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 9:23 am

It took 30 years for the obvious to dawn on these prosperous, laid-back liberals with their smug finger-wagging assholes at the helm.

I am unimpressed. And they are unclean and ruined.

Things are changing....Denmark loves TRUMP. 

MR-7 » 10 Nov 2025, 9:44 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 9:44 am

Things are changing....Denmark loves TRUMP.

What's funny is I told your lil buddy, BlaVe, that when Trump takes office there will be plenty for you to complain about. No president has ever been perfect so I look forward to you picking out every little thing for four years. Every misstep or policy change will be a target.
In the long run he's done a better job than I thought he would. I don't give a **** if he has to cozy up to some assholes here and there. ALL presidents did that. Not news.  

This prediction came true. Yet BlaVe still believes he's informing us all. Whatta **** clown.

Meanwhile *** are pissed off. A fence that'll deter the waves of uselessness. Etc.
Nothing is 100% and stupid **** can pounce on the negatives as if Trump was expected to be perfect.
If we have veered off the progressive course even a little, it's worth it. The Danes see it...  

DeezerShoove » 10 Nov 2025, 11:34 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 11:34 am

What's funny is I told your lil buddy, BlaVe, that when Trump takes office there will be plenty for you to complain about. No president has ever been perfect so I look forward to you picking out every little thing for four years. Every misstep or policy change will be a target.
In the long run he's done a better job than I thought he would. I don't give a **** if he has to cozy up to some assholes here and there. ALL presidents did that. Not news.  

This prediction came true. Yet BlaVe still believes he's informing us all. Whatta **** clown.

Meanwhile *** are pissed off. A fence that'll deter the waves of uselessness. Etc.
Nothing is 100% and stupid **** can pounce on the negatives as if Trump was expected to be perfect.
If we have veered off the progressive course even a little, it's worth it. The Danes see it...

+1000

MR-7 » 10 Nov 2025, 9:09 am » wrote: ↑

10 Nov 2025, 9:09 am

Denmark has seen the light. A little history from CoPilot:

Denmark’s Earlier Approach to Immigration

• 1990s–Early 2000s: More Open Policies
  • Denmark accepted significant numbers of asylum seekers, especially from conflict zones like the Balkans, Iraq, and Somalia.
  • The country offered generous welfare benefits and relatively easy paths to permanent residency and citizenship.
  • Humanitarian values and EU obligations played a major role in shaping policy.
• Mid-2000s Onward: Gradual Tightening
  • Rising concerns over integration, crime, and cultural cohesion led to stricter laws.
  • The Danish People's Party (DPP), a right-wing populist group, gained influence and pushed for tougher immigration controls.
  • Welfare access and family reunification rules were tightened.
• 2015 Migration Crisis: Major Turning Point
  • Denmark reinstated border controls and passed laws allowing authorities to seize valuables from asylum seekers to offset costs.
  • Public sentiment shifted further toward restriction, even among center-left parties.
• 2020s: Hardline Consensus
  • Both left and right parties now support strict immigration enforcement.
  • Denmark became the first EU country to revoke residency from Syrian refugees, arguing Damascus was safe.
  • The government openly states its goal is “zero asylum seekers” and has explored offshore asylum processing in Rwanda.

So yes—Denmark once welcomed more migrants, including undocumented ones under humanitarian grounds. But today, it’s one of Europe’s most restrictive countries on immigration.

There was a local news promotion involving the Minneapolis Somali mall which I guess is YUGE and caters to the (sighs) 100,000 Somali that live there...one of the business tenants mentioned immigrating from Denmark...I thought, "WTF?"

this 'splains it...

I'm sure omar told her about all the free **** available....