Borders

  • America has a people-crisis long in the making

    If America is a great nation, it’s mostly by its own spending. It goes large on initiatives and bulks up on all the services that act as supports.

    However, the nation is in crisis. This is clear on its surface, but it’s also indicated underneath.

    The signs of its troubles are set back into its post-war “heyday”.

    It’s a term used by insiders to describe the spread of protected activity like protest in times of acute national activity like the war in Vietnam, a highly documented but also badly understood act.

    Although the theories put out are not actual facts, they have depth.

    The leading factor in its present chaos is said to be the activity of its protestors in its national security infrastructure.

    This is alleged to be the reason its Southern border became so compromised.

    The evidence suggests protestors tore down much of the protections the American state had set up. It led initially to inflows of Mexicans into American cities.

    This isn’t a problem, but it wasn’t obvious at the start that it was due to illegal movement.

    It created a data flaw and led to further problems upstream. It’s suggested this has created some of the trouble that divides politics right at the upper levels of it.

  • The UK falters at crisis points

    The UK has encountered at least two (at least one in full) full blown crisis points in the last decade.

    The Dover Crossings started in 2018 and a few years later a health pandemic kicked in.

    These have both challenged our national capacity. They’ve also challenged our patience as a people group.

    It’s not racists that are frustrated, but the public workers that have to navigate the complexities.

    These times show us that as a modern State most people irritate at the worst time possible. It slows us down and causes huge upset.

    The question is if we’re going to hate each other, or if we’re going to leave each other alone until the time is then right?

  • Fake Information: Only officials take care of our coastlines

    The information that someone in official workwear is solely permitted to take care of our safety at a coastline is fake. It’s not true according to official advice, and also local guidelines.

    Project Kraken, supported by Border Force, Joint Maritime Security Centre, NCA and other key organisations, advises the public to make use of what they see at coasts and maritime bays.