Since about 2022, I have been cautioning anyone who would listen, in every venue that would have me — and again I must credit Steve Bannon and his podcast WarRoom for having taken this seriously before anyone else would — that militias were being deployed into Europe. I also saw, during the Biden era, militias crossing North over our Southern border.
Maybe I am lucky in having reported in conflict areas around the world; and maybe I am lucky to have read a lot of history, just before the history books were censored or turned into right-on gibberish.
I have reported from formal war zones and from civil wars. I know what soldiers look like, and what combat looks like.
I have also reported from refugee camps. I know what genuine refugees look like.
For all of those reasons, I knew from the start that the narrative about “refugees” seeking “a better life” in Western Europe, Britain and the US (under the Biden administration), was hogwash.
How could everyone not see this right away?
Real refugees come with their families; as many others have noted, soldiers leave their families at home.
These hordes flooding in, via NGO, UN and Biden-era State Department sponsorship and these transnational entities’ 360-degree management, as I reported in my 2024 essay What is a Culture? were and are overwhelmingly, military-age young men without families.
They hailed, and hail, disproportionately from notably violent, religiously extremist, tyrannical or failed states; thus they are sourced, bizarrely enough, unless the goal for the West is to import its own cultural and physical destruction, from countries that are not the traditional, constructive sources of immigration for Western nations. Someone is choosing the worst places on earth, from which to source new “Westerners”.
I pointed out that many of these “refugees” arrived at the US Southern border from brutal, authoritarian Communist China — which transit involves CCP-level coordination to accomplish.
Afghanistan, another source of millions of recent “refugees” imported to the West, is a nation in which half of the population believes that it has the right to kidnap, beat, rape and hold hostage the other half of the population.
The numbers that total the arrival of Afghani “refugees” to the West, are staggering. A spigot is essentially draining a part of the population of Afghanistan and directing it Westward. About 300,000 Afghan “refugees” live now in the US; 515,000 in Germany, the largest concentration of such nationals in Europe. In Canada, 132,000 Afghanis have arrived; in the UK, 93,000; in France, 125,000; in Sweden, 68,000; and in Australia, 60,000. There are about 150,000 Afghanis in England and Wales.
So now there in total are about 928,000 Afghanis in the West.
I have spoken about the oddness that other recent main sources of “refugees” are the most violent of failed states: Somalia, for instance, has provided almost 260,000 “refugees” to the United States. Somalia’s GDP was the second lowest in the world in 2020. It is typically ranked among the five lowest GDPs in the world. 7.7 million Somalis in Somalia, according to the UN, require humanitarian assistance. Somalia has seen a recent rise in violent extremism.
When 50-72,000 “migrants” invaded North African Spanish town of Ceuta on July 31, 2026 — in a move that was clearly, to me, a test run for later rampages which have now, three months later, taken place — the legacy media insisted that these were spontaneous population movements driven by “social media rumors”.
Again, I read these headlines and thought, How can anyone believe this nonsense?
Legacy media described the men storming the beaches and flooding into the town of Ceuta, abusing women and girls as they congregated, as “Moroccans.”
It took one glance to see that many if not most of these rioting, fighting-age men were obviously not Moroccans. They were visibly sub-Saharan Africans.
A very few reporters actually did journalism - that increasingly archaic practice — and asked some of the invading men, where they were from. Mali, Chad and Sudan were some of the replies that reporters received.
The reporters’ curiosity ended there, though these replies made it clear to anyone paying attention that someone with money and resources had coordinated the movement of hundreds if not thousands of fighting-age men from those nations.
Chad, Mali and Sudan are many thousands of miles’ journey to Morocco, let alone into Ceuta. How can a reporter not ask a followup question about this transcontinental movement?
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