It’s a bloody invasion. But prepare yourself for an enemedia onslaught of propaganda about how wonderful this all is. Nor is this by any means the first time that this has happened. Not long ago, Muslim migrants used a BATTERING RAM to break through another European border fence — like the Muslim armies of old (but this time, there’s no Charles Martel to greet them). Instead, the Euro-elites respond by paying them a ransom, jizya, with money that they haven’t even got, and demonizing those who call this invasion what it is, calling us “racists” and “islamophobes.” One day before too long, Europeans will realize that they were demonizing those who wanted to save European nations as free societies.

“Hundreds of migrants storm barrier between Spain and North Africa (VIDEOS),” RT, October 21, 2018 (thanks to RN):

One migrant died as around 200 stormed a fence separating Morocco from a Spanish enclave in North Africa on Sunday. Three others were injured during the push to cross into Spanish territory. Video footage shared on social media shows people pouring over the fence and onto a road on the Spanish side of the border at Melilla. The group was reportedly taken to a local reception center for identification…. Cientos d migrantes subsaharianos han saltado hoy la Valla d Melilla. El Gobierno deberá aclarar el motivo por el q varios han resultado heridos y uno ha fallecido. De igual forma, tendrá q explicar a cuántas personas h devuelto a 🇲🇦 d manera sumaria. #FronteraSur #Bossa pic.twitter.com/71Ck8xpimA — Jon Inarritu (@JonInarritu) October 21, 2018 @informativost5 así hemos amanecido en #Melilla A las 9:20 de esta mañana pic.twitter.com/HML9DdPUGJ — 💋𝔹𝕖𝕝𝕚 𝔹𝕠𝕤𝕔𝕙💄 (@BeliBosch) October 21, 2018 En estos momentos siguen llegando personas al CETI de Melilla tras saltar la valla que separa a la ciudad de Marruecos. #BOZA #FronteraSur pic.twitter.com/EcxzCKegwl — Helena Maleno Garzón (@HelenaMaleno) October 21, 2018 Over 6,000 migrants have crossed into Melilla and a second Spanish territory nearby, Ceuta, so far this year, according to UNHCR figures. More than 40,000 people have arrived on the Andalusian mainland by sea in 2018, with the majority traveling from Guinea, Morocco, Ivory Coast, Algeria, and Mali.

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