U.S. 2nd Amendment not so Archaic as Hordes of Migrants Flood Europe, Wreak Havoc

The United States’ Second Amendment protections of the right to keep and bear arms may have gone from archaic to envied this week as Austrians and other Europeans–particularly women–pour into stores looking for firearms with which to protect themselves from the hordes of Islamic migrants flooding into their countries.

The migrants have brought violence and already portend a change in culture for the countries they are entering.

For example, Breitbart News previously reported that violence is a fixed part of life in the centers where migrants are gathered in Germany, and the violence is expected to spread from there. Researchers at Die Welt observed, “Violent behaviour and aggressive verbal confrontations, threats or insults and serious damage to property were very commonly reported, indicating they are part of everyday life in the hired accommodation.”

In addition to this raw violence, the Gatestone Institute points to a “rape epidemic” that exists among the migrants. This epidemic first began to show via the rape of 13-year old girl and a 16-year-old girl within areas where migrants are gathered. That worsened, with conditions for women and girls at some shelters becoming so perilous that females were being described as “wild game” fighting off Muslim male predators. And now “the raping of German women by asylum seekers is [allegedly] becoming commonplace.”

On top of this violence, culture is changing. Christian migrants are forced to live “segregated” from Muslim migrants in the German state of Thuringia. There are examples of hundreds of migrants coming to Germany believing there are two sets of laws–a law for the Germans and then Sharia for the Muslims. And there is attempted dominance of Christians among many of the migrants, as well as outright violence toward those who hold to the Christian faith.

Simon Jacob is with the Central Council of the Eastern Christians. He said, “I know a lot of reports of Christian refugees who are under attack. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg. The number of unreported cases is high. We must expect further conflicts that bring the refugees from their homeland to Germany. Between Christians and Muslims. Between Shiites and Sunnis. Between Kurds and extremists. Between Yazidis and extremists.”

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