Hungarian Foreign Minister Vs liberal BBC reporter – migration policy

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Christopher

Home Forums Political Corner Hungarian Foreign Minister Vs liberal BBC reporter – migration policy

This topic contains 10 replies, has 6 voices, and was last updated by  Anonymous 1 year, 7 months ago.

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  • #834819
    +5
    Christopher
    Christopher
    Participant
    2478

    Hungarian foreign minister challenged on migration policy

    Feminism was funded by bankers/politicians to create more taxpayers. MGTOW IS FREEDOM https://archive.org/details/mgtowisfreedomblurayready

    #834825
    +2

    Anonymous
    7

    insufferable leftard bitch.

    #834839
    +1
    It'sallbs
    It’sallbs
    Participant

    insufferable leftard bitch.

    Welcome to Great Britain.

    http://www.leavemeansleave.eu

    #834863
    +2

    Anonymous
    3

    Hungarian foreign minister challenged on migration policy

    Good video!

    #834864
    +2

    Anonymous
    3

    the interviewer says we have “no immigration problem” …

    Because we put a fence on the border already.

    #835055
    +5
    Freeman_K
    Freeman_K
    Participant
    3524

    Liberal fascism at its finest, kudos to him for not walking out on the bitch. Also Germany, UK, and other countries from the northern Europe can go f~~~ themselves.

    Hungary and wider area was fighting wars to protect Europe from Ottoman invasion from 1400-1800 roughly. Protecting their land is in their DNA, no amount of media propaganda which penetrated western society can change this. And i find it really hilarious how this media bitch is unable to just accept the results of democratic vote and sovereign right of the independent country to protect them from the hordes. Maybe someone should inform her that Siege Of Vienna failed.

    The choices we make, not the chances we take, determine our destiny

    #835080
    +3

    Anonymous
    38

    Handled like a pro. Hungary ftw.

    #835102
    +3

    Anonymous
    38

    I’m considering moving to Hungary.

    Cheap property, nice culture.

    #835305
    +3

    Anonymous
    3

    I’m considering moving to Hungary.

    Cheap property, nice culture.

    Just avoid the capital city, it is full of traffic jam and smoke and otherwise it is like Mos Eisley from Star Wars, mixture of all kind of people, crowded, dirty… And, political correctness (except the knife-throwing pubs and such places of course) and exaggerated housing prices. Especially if you are supposed to be a “foreign guy with money”.

    Any other county-capital is typically in the order of 100k-200k people,
    Mostly nice people, more affordable prices, better air and traffic. You could also commute to work by pedal bike in such places.

    You always have to (regally required to) involve a lawyer in house buying, and I highly suggest it.(cost: few percent of real estate price in most cases) And also, to look at some local advertisements, and local real estate agencies.
    Be prepared, that car payments aren’t cheap. Gas is expensive, and insurance too, and roads are full of speed traps, fully automated system detecting speeding and some sorts of irregular driving, and sending you the fine.(and still there are some car accidents in the news, I don’t know how… some are still idiots)

    For salaries and money stuff: You cost your employer 2x the money than what you get onto your bank account. One can be alive out of circa 500$ a month in minimalist life, but life is much better above 1000$ after tax, and that is not impossible for highly skilled workers. (and taxes cannot be cheated, local authorities took an orwellian style, every cash machine and billing program, and transport lorries and trucks carrying goods are connected to the authority’s computers and they see everything in real time.)

    For healthcare, it is under-funded, I suggest taking private hospitals if you can afford. Ambulance is okay, but for regular illnesses, they schedule medical tests and operations and stuff many months ahead.

    More info, that some of the cheaper houses on sale have old machinery, no thermal isolation, old windows, and walls (of very old houses) may not be made of brick but of clay and straw.And may have weird layout, designed for larger families. There are cheap apartments, called “panel” out of iron and concrete, and those are, or getting renovated and isolated, have meaningful layout. Expect at least 300$ / month for rent or $33k to buy some apartment that is in normal condition. (lower priced ones may need some or lot of renovation)

    #836142
    +1

    Anonymous
    38

    Thanks for all the info mate. That’s removed my rose-tinted spectacles!

    Budapest looks nice but I no longer want to live in a city. I’m more likely to buy a cheap ish wine house in the country and renovate it to a proper residential property. Then I’ll have some land on which I can grow food. The kind of lifestyle I envisage won’t come with all the costs of a regular life. Low stress, good food and exercise means less of a need for healthcare.

    #836611
    +1

    Anonymous
    3

    Thanks for all the info mate. That’s removed my rose-tinted spectacles!

    Rose-tinted spectacles… better not to wear them.
    Although this is a country with minimal polcorrectness (and many people speak English) but this place is very far from ideal, and may be completely different than what you are used to, in many aspects.

    And the differences may be either on the better or the worse side…

    Also nice places to visit as a tourist, lot of spa, some mountains, culture stuff, good wine. Cheap prices of many things, but also wages much lower.

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