It's important to understand that a successful remigration – on the scale of millions – would bring a deep, painful economic depression, because if we can anticipate this, then we can seize the resulting opportunities.

Successful remigration will affect France's financial economy immediately – with huge budget deficits and higher borrowing costs. That is the first significant knock-on effect of many; the Deutsch economy is harder to destabilize.

We shouldn't get too far ahead of ourselves, though. Because first, we need a successful remigration campaign. Deporting millions of people is such an enormous task that we can't even really imagine it.

The time and energy requirement means this project will require focus and political support to endure for years. It is like a war economy. And then comes the economic fallout.

Any deportation campaign would face resistance from the receiving countries; we are basically sending them a guaranteed crisis - humanitarian, social, economic. Do we put them on a commercial airplane destined for the capital city of wherever they came from?

There is one interesting theory about this: that China will accept them. It is no secret that China is facing a demographic apocalypse: fertility, labor force, and therefore economic "potential energy" is dwindling precariously quickly. They will be forced to decide very soon if they want to hit growth and manufacturing output targets, or if they want to preserve ethnic homogeneity.

If they choose to save the economy, then they will need to import massive labor, because even a sudden reversal in fertility combined with millions of artificial wombs would not be enough to counter the demographic-induced damage. If they choose to save the "social fabric", they would economic bust, and maybe never recover. It wouldn't make sense to enter 100-year investments into China. This would bring economic harm to the BRICS and Eurasian nations too, because each has massive Chinese investment.

It is the economic implosion that I described here yesterday, but in the reverse order. We are basically thinking of ways to export our migrant "labor force".

If not the home countries, then who? Well, it could be some country looking to support their dwindling labor force to remain economically competitive. And the only country who could do that, on this scale, is China.

@SaveEuropeAct

If you want to read details about this theory, because it sounds crazy, here are the links. It's interesting.

https://kanakrant.substack.com/p/the-artillery-of-history-takes-aim

https://kanakrant.substack.com/p/the-end-of-unemployment