There is little opportunity for me to help any more, except to share content and promote the messages from the organizers.

Right now, the primary goal is to amass 1 million signatures quick.

But the mission is hardly over, even after the Charter is brought in front of Brussels (and we are confident that this will happen).

And many electoral cycles and years later, we should finally see remigration enter as a mainstream topic in regional, democratic or parliamentary, politics.

Eventually, we can't avoid the economic pain that is caused by a (successful) remigration effort. Make no mistake that it will be miserable; hardly the sexy crash that many fantasize about. It will certainly mean the end of the € and the Eurozone, but that's a cheap price for surviving, and many nationalists would cheer at seeing the entire system, where regional sovereignty is exported to Brussels, be destroyed.

Massive remigration ('deport all 11 million!') efforts are politically untenable in America, and the reason is obvious — the Wall Street establishment would not tolerate an American recession, because America has different goals, like maintaining a financial superpower and a reserve currency, than Europe. They can't just "endure a financial crisis for a few years", let a few banks fail and allow the stock market to crash a few times, and then come back better and stronger.

So what works and what doesn't work in America has no bearing on what will work and what won't in Europe. Europe has "worked" very well for millennia, because it is populated with Europeans who come with the ambitious culture that introduced western arts and sciences to the world.

You can decide if that culture – the same culture that introduced the world to everything from the radio and rocket physics to the Literary Canon and Michelangelo – is worth protecting and making sacrifices for.

Last century, Europeans suffered from and prevailed out of two world wars – misery for men, women and children from the Seine to the Volga, and beyond. An entire generation of young European men killed each other, for reasons that most did not even understand. Many of the surviving veterans are horrified to witness Europe and Great Britain kill themselves, and in some famous cases they are visibly regretful.

When economic malaise and depression is the cost of survival, we have experience, we share a common history about what has to happen, and we are prepared to bear that cost. Although the cost of surviving the 21st century may be The Great European Depression, that is certainly preferable to the millions of men it cost to "survive" the 20th century, and national suicide is not an option.