Hungarian Prime Minister wins ‘Nobel Prize’ in common sense by earning a much coveted rebuke from the New York Times 

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In a rare outbreak of common sense in the context of the European immigration debate, Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban has stated the bleeding800px-Orbán_Viktor_zte_meccsen_2ly obvious about the hordes of predominately economic migrants pouring across the conveniently borderless Euro-zone.

“Those arriving have been raised in another religion, and represent a radically different culture. Most of them are not Christians, but Muslims.”

Mr Orban went further, lamenting the potential loss of Christian Europe, and refusing to condemn his majority Christian nation to the demographic fate so eagerly embraced by the suicidal, and soon to be formerly Christian, nations of western Europe.

“Is it not worrying in itself that European Christianity is now barely able to keep Europe Christian?” Mr. Orban asked. “There is no alternative, and we have no option but to defend our borders.”

This piece of irrefutable logic earned Mr Orban a rebuke from the New York Times, a veritable Nobel Prize in common sense these days, and attracted a predictably self righteous lecture from a pin striped suit wearing, anonymous Euro-zone bureaucrat (names are so unnecessary for these hominids – they all look and sound the same anyway).

Mr Orban ended with this impeccable piece of common sense that is sure to be ignored and derided by otherwise rational, sentinel beings, captive to the now highly-likely-to-be-fatal disease that is political correctness.

“We think all countries have a right to decide whether they want to have a large number of Muslims in their countries. If they want to live together with them, they can. We don’t want to and I think we have a right to decide that we do not want a large number of Muslim people in our country. We do not like the consequences of having a large number of Muslim communities that we see in other countries, and I do not see any reason for anyone else to force us to create ways of living together in Hungary that we do not want to see.”

Hear Hear! Bravo! When Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Stockholm, and then London fall, there may still be Budapest (and, admittedly, Bratislava, but Budapest is so much more pleasant in the Spring) for those Christians unwilling to convert to Islam, but who hope to keep their heads attached to the rest of their bodies.

Source: Hungarian Leader Rebuked for Saying Muslim Migrants Must Be Blocked ‘to Keep Europe Christian’ – The New York Times