Even if France and Germany joined forces they would not be a threat. The German armed forces are in quite the state of disrepair, not sure about the French.

This is why Merkel and her minions push for more political power through the EU and UN.

When countries like Hungary thumb their noses at Merkel over her suicide importation of jihadis there is nothing thet can do to force them through military means. But economic force they can cripple them or kick them out of the EU....but depending on how long it takes GB to get back on her feet this threat will lose it's power as well.

At some point these countries will just tell her and her power hungry EU pukes to go pound sand.

I just hope that the US has someone like Trump in power with the balls to support them.

Given Germany’s seemingly consistent cultural commitment to destabilizing Europe over and over I can only say you go first Merkel. I’d say ladies first but.....

quote:

Originally posted by chellim1:

“The Franco-German couple [has]the obligation not to let the world slip into chaos and to guide it on the road to peace”.

The ethnocentrism of surrender (France) and aggression (Germany) have joined forces.

Surrender your culture or we’ll use force. That’s where they’re headed.

Dilution is an important step.

If you, as a citizen, try to stop us, we'll make your speech illegal, arrest you and persecute anyone with your ideas. In the name of Human Rights, European leaders destroy citizens' Human Rights and plot an insidious destruction of Europe.

Proud people who know their identity will fight the effort.

Having a common currency and defining common interests is one thing but taking sovereignty from proud peoples' is another.

quote:

“[But] the people are individuals who are living in a country, they are not a group who define themselves as the [German] people,” she stressed.

That there is as fine a piece of double talking bullshit as I have ever heard!

Fuck all globalists - HARD!

quote:

Originally posted by Snapping Twig:
That there is as fine a piece of double talking bullshit as I have ever heard!

I agree, Snapping Twig.

quote:

Originally posted by feersum dreadnaught:


That is a problem in the private sector, too, in a country where the economy is growing but the working-age population is not.

All of Europe is like this.

They are literally growing old and dying out and not replacing themselves.

The Muslims don't need to invade with force, in 100 years there won't be any Germans or French left to stop them.

quote:

Originally posted by PASig:

All of Europe is like this.

They are literally growing old and dying out and not replacing themselves.

The Muslims don't need to invade with force, in 100 years there won't be any Germans or French left to stop them.

Bingo. Pat Buchanan said as much in his 2001 book Death of the West. He spoke in particular about Spain and the UK but the gist was European families were dwindling while the Muslim immigrants were having large families. Eventually Europeans would simply be voted out of power. Takes less than a century.

https://www.breitbart.com/euro...ence-foreign-policy/

Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron are set to deepen Franco-German ties by signing a “twinning” treaty which has been criticised as an “erosion” of national sovereignty.
The pro-open borders German chancellor and globalist French president are set to formalise their already close co-operation with shared defence, foreign and economic policy, and business regulations in what is seen as a prototype for a “more sovereign, united” Europe, The Times reports.

As European Union member states, the countries have already abandoned many of their sovereign rights by ditching their national currencies for the euro, agreeing to open borders within the bloc , and submitting to European courts as their highest legal arbiter.

The new treaty, styled on the 1963 Élysée Treaty of post-war reconciliation, will also encourage the formation of border town “Eurodistricts” where French and German towns will merge public transport networks and utilities.

The countries also plan to coordinate their positions in Brussels and lobby the United Nations to give Germany its own seat on the Security Council — France holding one of five permanent positions in the influential group.

Late last year, Germany called on France to give up its seat to the EU so the bloc could “speak with one voice” — a request France rejected. Germany began her two-year stint in the Security Council as one of ten non-permanent members in January, with Mrs Merkel telling her country in her New Year’s address that she would keep pushing for “global solutions” to the world’s problems, including mass migration and climate change

“Both states will deepen their cooperation in foreign affairs, defence, external and internal security and development and at the same time work on strengthening the ability of Europe to act independently,” says the text of the treaty, as seen by Reuters.

“Both states will deepen the integration of their economies towards a German-French economic area with common rules,” the document added.

President Macron’s office confirmed the extension of the Élysée Treaty would enable the two countries to take a lead on handling “the challenges they will be confronted with in the 21st century,” adding, “[We] envisage deepening our engagement in favour of security and prosperity of our peoples in the framework of a more sovereign, united and democratic Europe.”

The developing relationship between Macron and Merkel blossomed at the end of last year, when the French president announced that the “Franco-German couple” would become the “heart” of Europe and work to stop the world “descending into chaos” — making not-so-thinly veiled criticisms of U.S. President Donald J. Trump’s policy of putting the American electorate first, rather than globalist endeavours.

Tensions between the nationalist-patriotic U.S. president and the globalist-progressive French premier came to a head when in early November Macron called for a “real European army” to protect the continent from threats from China, Russia, and the United States itself — a NATO ally.

Merkel enthusiastically backed Macron a week later, calling for a “real, true European army” — the prospect of which was often dismissed as a “dangerous fantasy” by Remain campaigners in the run-up to the British vote to leave the bloc.

The treaty is set to be signed in the German city of Aachan, which lies on the multi-nation border with Belgium and the Netherlands, on January 22nd, and the agreement will be ratified at both the French and German parliaments.

xxxxxxxxxxxxx

I really didn't understand how much the countries were giving up to belong to the European Union. Sounds like a terrible idea to me.

quote:

The developing relationship between Macron and Merkel blossomed at the end of last year, when the French president announced that the “Franco-German couple” would become the “heart” of Europe and work to stop the world “descending into chaos” — making not-so-thinly veiled criticisms of U.S. President Donald J. Trump’s policy of putting the American electorate first, rather than globalist endeavours.

Tensions between the nationalist-patriotic U.S. president and the globalist-progressive French premier came to a head when in early November Macron called for a “real European army” to protect the continent from threats from China, Russia, and the United States itself — a NATO ally.

I say: Go for it!
If they think they need a “real European army” to protect themselves, I would agree.
There's no reason the US taxpayer should still be on the hook for defending Europe. WWII ended almost 75 years ago.