“Even Goats Aren’t Safe?” - Dominik Tarczyński WARNS Migrant Crime Is DESTROYING Europe

A recent tweet highlighted a significant disparity in recorded rape statistics between Poland and other European countries like England, Wales, Germany, and France, from 2000 to 2023. In England and Wales, recorded rapes surged from 8,593 in 2000 to 68,019 in 2023. Germany saw an increase from 8,133 to 39,029, and France from 7,500 to 42,400. In stark contrast, Poland's numbers decreased from 2,399 in 2000 to 1,127 in 2023. This difference is attributed to Poland's policy of building a wall and stopping migrants, inspired by Mr. Trump's approach. The government's motto became "Do not let even one in." This stance, which led to a drastic drop in crime numbers, is contrasted with countries like England, Wales, Germany, and France, which are said to have "let them in" and even invited them, with Angela Merkel's decision for "cheap labor" in Germany cited as an example. The speaker criticizes the European left's mindset, pointing out instances where judges defend rapists by citing cultural differences and even an activist in Sweden, who was raped, reportedly apologized to her Syrian rapist due to media "hatred." The speaker suggests that these migrants are "jihadists" who believe infidels can be raped or killed, and refers to them as "people from the desert." The discussion then shifted to animal cruelty, with an example of an Afghan migrant arrested in France for repeatedly raping goats. Farmers in the Bush Duron region near Marseille used motion-activated cameras to catch the suspect after a surge of attacks against livestock was reported to the police since early 2016. The speaker poses the question of whether this kind of situation is desired in America, asserting that it is the reality in Europe, with daily occurrences of rapes, stabbings, and machete attacks. The blame is placed on the left for bringing these issues to the continent, and gratitude is expressed for President Trump, who is seen as preventing similar problems in the USA. Poland's resistance to this trend is emphasized, despite facing millions of euros in fines for not allowing migrants in. Major European cities like Rome, Paris, and Munich are described as "done" and "never to be the same," while Polish cities like Warsaw and Krakow remain unaffected because they "did not let them in." Poland's post-communism intelligence and appreciation for freedom are cited as reasons for this firm stance. The speaker equates the danger posed by "jihadists" to that of communism, stating that Europe is being destroyed by them. President Trump's leadership is praised, not only as an example but for pushing NATO allies to fulfill their financial obligations, arguing against the idea of the US being a "babysitter." The speaker expresses loyalty to America and President Trump, stemming from Poland's history of suffering and betrayal, and observes the current situation in Europe as a reason for this loyalty. The hope is expressed for a new government in Great Britain soon, given the current state of affairs.