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Have you ever heard "the middle of nowhere"? There are many such places. Now imagine vibrant cities and towns in such places.
by zerr 2y ago
Have you ever heard "the middle of nowhere"? There are many such places. Now imagine vibrant cities and towns in such places.
- milesrout 2y ago"Vibrant" is an interesting word with so many lovely meanings and connotations. Have you considered the people that live in what you dismissively refer to as the "middle of nowhere" might not want their towns replaced with "vibrant" cities full of foreigners?
- zerr 2y agoThe context of the current sub-thread is an economic development and wages. So yes, vibrant cities contribute positively to this. As for keeping "cozy" places, that's not a zero-sum game. We can have both.
- milesrout 2y ago"Vibrant" is a euphemism. The economic effects of unrestricted mass immigration of unskilled people from third world countries cannot be divorced and analysed separately from the social and cultural effects. You need only look at any of the places in the US that have already been subject to these waves of illegal invasion, or the various places in Europe that have been flooded with unwanted illegal aliens falsely claiming asylum after travelling through safe countries (with less generous welfare systems) on their journeys to see why people want their countries to prioritise the welfare of their own citizens.
- zerr 2y agoYou are talking only about extremes. There is a huge uncovered middle-ground. As for "illegal" immigration, it will always be the case when legal immigration is nearly impossible.