Brainstorming: To Russia With Love?

ALIPAC Activists,

After creating and sending out today's press release stating ALIPAC's opposition to the UN Migration Compact...

https://www.alipac.us/f8/alipac-oppo...ration-367373/

It occurs to me that Russia and Vladamir Putin should also be leading the charge against the measure.

While Russia does gain by seeing America and Western Europe fall into turmoil under massive waves of destructive and deadly migration, Putin and Russia are stabilizing their nation by standing up to George Soros who gains the most from the UN Migration Compact.

Should ALIPAC try to reach, persuade, educate, or lobby Vladamir Putin and Russia on this issue?

If so, how might we go about that between now and the Dec 10-11 vote in Morrocco?

I guess we could try to contact the Russian Times (RT) and ask for their help.

Yes, absolutely!! Please reach out to the Russians, perhaps call their Embassy in DC, too and speak to their diplomats. RT is an excellent idea also. Let them know we should be friends especially on opposing this outrageous migration pact the UN dreamed up. What a great idea, William!! Excellent.

Our country would be stronger with Russia on our side.

Judy made a lot of good points to that regard.

The Middle East will never be on our side, or their side, and if Russia thinks they are their ally or ever would be...Russia is delusional. They had better think hard on that one.

If our economy is destroyed the rest of the world will be in a sorry place and never recover. It already is crumbling with all this strife.

That is another reason this migration BS needs to be stopped in it's tracks...AND REVERSED!

Putin and Trump need to get together and join with the other countries to form their own coalition and stand strong to secure our borders.

NO ONE PROSPERS FROM MASS ILLEGAL MIGRATION!

THEY NEED TO GO HOME AND SOLVE THEIR OWN PROBLEMS!

Ill try to contact the Russian Embassy in Washington DC tomorrow and ask them if they know of a proper and legal way that ALIPAC can openly convey our message to President Putin and other Russian authorities and leaders.

Convey the message to ALL countries: Russia, Australia, Poland, Hungary, Croatia, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Slovenia, Austria, Italy...get the ball rolling!

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Beezer

Our country would be stronger with Russia on our side.

Judy made a lot of good points to that regard.

The Middle East will never be on our side, or their side, and if Russia thinks they are their ally or ever would be...Russia is delusional. They had better think hard on that one.

If our economy is destroyed the rest of the world will be in a sorry place and never recover. It already is crumbling with all this strife.

That is another reason this migration BS needs to be stopped in it's tracks...AND REVERSED!

Putin and Trump need to get together and join with the other countries to form their own coalition and stand strong to secure our borders.

NO ONE PROSPERS FROM MASS ILLEGAL MIGRATION!

THEY NEED TO GO HOME AND SOLVE THEIR OWN PROBLEMS!

---

Thank you, Beezer!!

:)

Quote:

---

Should ALIPAC try to reach, persuade, educate, or lobby Vladamir Putin and Russia on this issue?

---

Why? I don't get it. Personally, I see no advantage to aligning ALIPAC with Russia or Putin on any issue. Just my opinion.

Putin supports immigrants, but the Russian left wants them out

written by Yurii Colombo
https://global.ilmanifesto.it/cms/wp...4/putin-93.jpg

• LocationMOSCOW
• Published onSeptember 7, 2017

Islom came to Moscow from Bukhara, the Uzbek city famous for its carpets, 10 years ago. He and his wife work as superintendents, and take turns to be available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, in a building in the outskirts of the capital. “It is not too bad. We make 50,000 rubles a month (around €820).”

Their position has the added benefit of a small apartment next to the guardhouse. Her daughter works as a hairdresser. “She has met a good local guy, they will marry soon.” The Russian Dream is all here, as modest as you want, but as dignified as Islom, who dreams of retiring back home.

Putin’s regime has always been in favor of importing labor from the countries of the “Near-Abroad.” Those who want to emigrate from the former USSR countries to work in Russia do not need a visa. In order to get a workbook, it is enough to pass a simple Russian language exam.

In a recent immigration insert, the newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta has ironically pointed out that “if Trump and Le Pen were in Russia, they would be leaders of the opposition.” Ildar Gilmutdinov, a Representative of the United Russia Party, for example, states that “the choice of visa-free status is strategic to us, and the idea of ​​avoiding melting pots among different ethnicities is unacceptable.”

These words in Italy would give far-right Lega Nord party leader Matteo Salvini goosebumps. In Russia, however, the role of the anti-immigrant party is played by others. The Communist Representative Valery Rashkin has proposed the introduction of visas for “low-skilled Central Asian citizens who steal jobs from Russians.” Also Alexey Navalny, leader of the “liberal” opposition, made a similar proposal to Putin. Just cheap propaganda for a country where 66 percent of the citizens are “bothered by the presence of foreigners.”
Not even the real danger of Islamic terrorism made the government go back. “We monitor over 5,000 Islamic ‘terrorist’ individuals,” said the Russian police, which claimed they were able to stop 10 attacks in 2016, thanks to intelligence work.

The reality is that Russia has a vital need for low-cost, flexible, liable-to-be-blackmailed, labor-intensive workers who can be deported, if needed. Russian workers, like their “Western” counterparts, are not willing to work in construction, cleaning and maintenance services.

In addition, the country has the Sword of Damocles of demographic decline hanging: The life expectancy of Russians is 70 years, 10 years lower than “advanced” countries, while birthrate continues to stagnate, despite the fact that in recent years, the government has implemented support programs for families willing to have more children. It was not by chance that before the crisis had severely devalued the ruble, a significant influx of intellectual workforce came from Western Europe.

According to statistical data today, there are about 11 million immigrants in Russia (mainly from the Central Asian and Ukrainian republics, but also from the Caucasus and Vietnam) to which should be added a variable quota of 4-6 million illegal immigrants. Chinese immigration is practically absent, it does not exceed 100,000 people. In order to prevent the typical phenomenon of Chinese colonizing migration, the government has issued an ad hoc law in which foreign firms in the commercial sector are obliged to hire the local workforce.
The real problem of immigration in Russia remains acceptance and solidarity.

Paradoxically, in recent years several Russian NGOs have assumed this role, despite the government’s suspicion. Last year, the mayor of Moscow appealed to the Russians to participate in the traditional New Year concert in the Red Square. In recent years, the square has been filled by young Asians, arriving from the Moscow suburbs to celebrate with a few coins the arrival of the new year.

The Russian Orthodox Church, unlike the Catholic one, does not support the solidarity efforts. Actually, it often blows on the fire of the great Russian nationalism. Until a few years ago, the neo-fascist and xenophobic right had free hands for incursions and pogroms in the markets against immigrants, but it must be acknowledged that the Russian government has long since changed its attitude and has quashed the phenomenon that threatened to turn the suburbs of Russian cities into small universes of “low-intensity civil wars.”

https://global.ilmanifesto.it/putin-...ants-them-out/

These are people who were raised in the USSR who consider themselves Russian in many ways. Russia takes in some North Korean workers to help them, but they can't stay, they have to come in, work and leave, usually every day or week and Russia would never allow open border unpermitted migration like what the UN Pact is talking about, UNLESS it would be to allow the West to destroy itself from sheer stupidity, which is a possibility.

The Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) is a United States law passed in 1938 requiring that agents representing the interests of foreign powers in a "political or quasi-political capacity" disclose their relationship with the foreign government and information about related activities and finances.

Foreign Agents Registration Act - Wikipedia


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreig...gistration_Act

Canada is set to sign onto the UN migration pact...

https://globalnews.ca/news/4728831/g...-un-explainer/





3 days ago - United Nations members are set to adopt the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration in Morocco next week.

Many people, myself included, don't view Russia or Putin as friends to the United States. Knowing this, I just don't see an advantage to having ALIPAC associate with them. Just my opinion.

I totally support contacting Russia and asking for their vote at the UN to oppose the UN Migration Pact. This pact is an international cabal against our best interest and the best interest of many nations plagued with this scourge of illegal immigration. I can't think of a better "alignment" for ALIPAC than to align with or ask other nations to align with the US on this UN matter.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by MW

Many people, myself included, don't view Russia or Putin as friends to the United States. Knowing this, I just don't see an advantage to having ALIPAC associate with them. Just my opinion.

---

Who cares if Russia is friends with the US or not? While it would be nice if they were, we have to commend them for having the sense to kick Soros out!

It is also my understanding that Russia has secured their borders and are enforcing their immigration laws as America should.

Our mission is to generate as many No Votes as possible against the UN Migration Compact.... not make friends.

Exactly, William.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by ALIPAC

. . . It is also my understanding that Russia has secured their borders . . .

---

If Russia has secured their borders I would think it would be to keep people from leaving the country not entering it. I can't picture why anyone would want to go to Russia, unless they were a spy and it is their job.

Russia finds UN migration pact important for international cooperation

UN members adopt immigration pact rejected by US, official says

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by JohnDoe2

If Russia has secured their borders I would think it would be to keep people from leaving the country no entering it. I can't picture why anyone would want to go to Russia, unless they were a spy and it is their job.

---

Yep, Russia comes nowhere close to having our problem with illegal aliens. I haven't researched this, but I suspect most none-Russian folks entering Russia have government approval.

I'm more concerned with Canada signing the pact.