In the words of German journalist Sabine Beppler-Spahl, "Being 'pro-immigration' and 'pro-multiculturalism' in Germany today is like a lifestyle choice, a way of proving that you are culturally refined and cosmopolitan, unlike the supposedly uncultured, racist working classes."
Every German pays a hefty price for botched immigration through higher taxes, but it is bottom-of-the-heap whites in the "war trenches of society," who figuratively and literally bleed for the ignorance, idiocy and callousness of the Yapping Classes.
Sadly, the working class is only one of various segments of German society increasingly hurting and suffering at the hands of Muslim immigrants.
Other hard-hit victim groups include Jews, gays, the old and frail, plus native young people. And matters are set to get so much worse for them, owing to dramatic demographics, including Turkey's likely admission into the EU.
The info contained in my emails shatters this cozy image of a Multicultural Utopia, long flogged by Germany's Diversity Mongers.
In one or two follow-ups, I'll be presenting more details on the issues raised here plus new material.
In examining German immigration, you need to make a sharp distinction between the country's Muslims (Turks, Arabs, etc.) and its non-Muslim immigrants (Poles, Greeks, Italians, Vietnamese, etc.).
By and large, the second group appears to be faring well. As part of a thick smokescreen created around the Muslim Immigration Debacle, the German Left likes to lump all immigrants together.
My Internet Blitz across Germany confirmed my very worst fears. All my writings require thorough checking, investigation and consideration, though. Truth be told, I am no expert on Germany at all and only follow developments there with a hundredth of an eye and ear, if that.
There must have been a point in my life when I simply gave up on a country whose Yapping Classes appear to have all the acuity of mind seen in a special-needs schoolyard and all the moral courage found in a weasel farm.
To paraphrase that old JFK quip, when I digitally rampaged through Germany, the thing that surprised me the most was that matters were as God-awful as I'd been saying they were.