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Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Released Saturday, 8th June 2024
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Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Uniting for Solutions: Addressing Immigration with NATO's Help

Saturday, 8th June 2024
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Episode Transcript

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0:00

Hey, welcome to Christopher George, the Solution Series. I started this podcast

0:06

to look at some of the most pressing issues.

0:10

Looking at Americans today, I'm a little tired of the petty party that's currently

0:14

going on right now. It looks like everybody's just petty.

0:18

You know, we're talking about revenge and, you know, it's just a lot of crazy

0:21

stuff going on and I'm not here to talk about none of that.

0:24

I'm not representing any particular party or interest. Some represent people, our people, Americans.

0:31

But I think, you know, my scope is probably the world, you know,

0:35

because we've got problems that affect the world. And I think this solution I'm putting together can be applicable in a couple

0:41

of other solutions, too. But as I lay it out, I'll talk about it.

0:45

I thank you for taking the time to listen.

0:48

Apologize for taking so long for this thing to kick in. I was having some technical issues. shoes.

0:55

You know, I do have I do I have you know, I think I've worked out a solution

0:58

for this for for this immigration problem.

1:01

But I mean, you really have to zoom out, you know, because the border the border

1:05

itself is not the problem. And I hate to disappoint a lot of people right now, but the border is not the problem.

1:12

The problem is you got a bunch of people who who are not protected by their countries.

1:19

You know why should anybody have to leave

1:22

their house because they have no protection for the government we

1:25

went you know it's just

1:28

it's just it's more than just people at our border guys and and i hate i i hate

1:34

seeing some of the vitriol that's coming out towards these people who who see

1:38

us as a golden you know as that that that that that golden city on the hill

1:43

where everything is possible for them.

1:45

I can't imagine that. I'm sure a lot of you can't either, you know, but it makes sense.

1:52

It makes a lot of goddamn sense, especially when now you got cell phones and

1:56

stuff and people make it over here. They're sending videos back to their countries. Hey, it's not like that over

2:00

here. You ain't got to worry about nobody trying to take kids.

2:02

Your daughter can grow up and be nice and be a young lady.

2:06

And they see that and it's, what

2:09

would you do for your children what would you do for your family you know

2:13

it really really bothers me that we were at a point

2:16

where we we see this as is is that we hate this that we see this as a you know

2:23

as a as rats and diseases and all that you know come on now people these people

2:27

want i see opportunity here and i'll explain that to you in a second but we

2:31

can do better than what we've been doing and that's that's what i'm trying to do right now.

2:35

I'm not trying to run for office yet. I'm thinking about it.

2:39

But right now, I just want to put a plan forth and try and get some energy started

2:42

so we can fix the problem. We I don't need a few people who got a couple of college degrees in political

2:49

science to tell me how to how to how to fix a problem.

2:52

Come on now, especially with the training I got. Come on.

2:56

So I'm gonna lay it out. I put it in five steps, large steps.

3:02

So I hope you listen. Listen to it in its entirety because some of the initial

3:07

steps may kind of throw you off a little bit like, what the hell is he talking about?

3:11

But just listen to it in its entirety because it works together like any other plan.

3:15

It's not an easy problem to solve. It's complex. So it requires some complex considerations.

3:23

So here we go. It's not a coincidence that I decided to put this podcast out on the anniversary

3:30

of NATO's 80th anniversary. You know, initially, when I put it, when I started thinking about solving the

3:37

border problem, I had to zoom out and look at what's really going on.

3:41

And it really just boiled down, like I said earlier, the people don't have the

3:45

government to trust, you know, to protect them, you know.

3:49

And NATO initially was established, and I may be wrong, or I may be having a

3:54

little skewed, whatever the case Maybe, but don't don't get caught up in this.

3:57

But I think they were initially established to protect to provide a unified

4:01

effort to protect those countries from an individual aggression.

4:07

And it worked and it worked and still works today.

4:11

You know, but now we have we have you know, we have evolved. Issues have evolved.

4:15

We have countries that can't protect their people. What do we do in that instance?

4:20

So far, we haven't done much. you know

4:23

without being some kind of military or some other

4:26

military attack in a country to tell them to you know

4:29

hey fix yourself or whatever the case may be we haven't done much but what

4:32

what happens and we have to ask ourselves that question you know

4:35

what happens when the country of government cannot protect its people what can

4:40

we do what should we do you know i'm a soldier and i understand war and i understand

4:45

the impact of fighting and all that kind of stuff you want to you want to You

4:48

don't want to have a war at any cost, but you got to do something.

4:55

But you look around the world and see what's going on, and there's a lot of

4:58

this same type of stuff going on, and there's not too much anybody's trying to do.

5:02

But you have all these people going from one country to the next,

5:08

raising, doing this, doing that. You got all these people.

5:13

And there, I think, is the solution. All these people, right? Right.

5:19

But to make it a solution, we have to look at the way we've structured our and

5:24

I'm going to talk about NATO because and I say NATO because I think that's the

5:28

solution, because and I'll be honest, I'm going to digress for just one second.

5:33

You ever watch those uh those science fiction

5:36

movies and they always talk about the

5:39

world united effort and they're out in space and the united

5:42

earth effort and uh the world alliance and and they always talk about earth

5:47

as a unified place you know they understand that there's different places within

5:53

there because if they'll talk you know you watch star trek they'll talk about

5:56

hey i'm from this place i'm from this place but earth itself is a unified effort.

6:00

You got to ask yourself at what point do we start thinking

6:03

like that because we are

6:07

more interconnected now than we ever have been

6:10

and we're getting more interconnected every day every day now

6:14

with ai and everything our business is out there everybody can see it there's

6:18

no hiding anymore to cell phones show you every damn thing but when are we going

6:22

to get to that point we used to watch movies and they would say 2032 they're

6:26

flying planes and cars but the The United Earth Council and all this kind of

6:29

when we get to that point, I just aggressively ask that question because it's something that I think we

6:35

need to start really thinking about with everything that's going on and the

6:38

impact of the things that, you know, other countries doing stuff in their in their backyards that,

6:45

you know, a country is now our backyard, not not not another country.

6:49

I mean, what happens in your backyard usually affects the whole house or can affect the whole house.

6:55

You know, so we need to we need to really start thinking about that.

6:57

But anyway, I'm going to stop digressing.

6:59

But my first solution, our first part of my plan, our solution to the plan,

7:05

and it has to start this way, is that NATO has to look at, you know, look at its bylaws.

7:10

And I read them and see if there's a way to where we can start.

7:16

They can start talking to these countries.

7:20

You know, and start looking at them and say, hey, we want to we want to look

7:25

at possibly developing some safe zones in your country.

7:29

And I must claim these safe zones, guys, but just listen to what I'm saying.

7:32

We want we want to work with you to help you protect your people.

7:36

And that's the focus of this is to protect your people, not to,

7:40

you know, build your country or fight your battles or anything like that.

7:44

But we want to we want to want you to identify some land off away from some

7:48

off away from the cities because we know cities have dramas and problems and stuff.

7:52

But someplace where we can where we can call a safe zone where all your people

7:55

who want to migrate can go to. All right.

7:58

So first part of the plan, NATO established safe zone.

8:04

And this land will be considered borrowed land, but it would be NATO land while it's borrowed.

8:08

I mean, it would be like a 50 year lease, 50 year time period or such a time

8:12

that, you know, the country is stable enough again to where you don't need a

8:16

safe zone and, you know, the people are taken care of.

8:20

But this land will be considered NATO land and for all sakes and purposes. All right.

8:28

Number two, it involves NATO in the U.S. So, Chris, if you establish a safe

8:32

zone, you want our forces to go over there and protect this? No.

8:35

I don't believe that we need to sacrifice our soul. And I'm a soldier.

8:39

So I'm going to tell you up front. I don't believe I need to be sacrificing our soldiers lives to go protect somebody

8:44

else in another country. That doesn't make sense to me.

8:49

However, I do believe that these people that are are are immigrants,

8:56

migrants or whatever the case may be. I do believe there's out of the

9:00

hundreds of thousands that people that are migrating in on this border.

9:03

I think we can I think we can get about a 20,000 soldier force out of that,

9:09

a NATO force out of that, a volunteer force out of that 20,000 of men and women

9:14

who volunteer to become a NATO force for this region.

9:18

That's key for the region. They won't be they won't be they won't be assigned to any country.

9:24

They will be a NATO force, a joint force of Haitian, Venezuelans,

9:30

Hondurans, you know, some Mexicans, if that's what they want to be.

9:34

It's going to be a joint force. And this will be the force that we use to protect

9:41

these safe zones that NATO negotiates with the countries.

9:45

I'm thinking about an 80 percent immigrant, 20 percent NATO.

9:49

NATO could be even called back. When I say NATO, United States, Mexico, Canada,

9:55

they could call back former soldiers to come back and work for this joint force

10:00

to help establish the leadership levels for this as we train these new NATO soldiers on their task.

10:07

Yes, I'm envisioning about an eight to 10 year enlistment.

10:11

Once their enlistment is complete, they're considered NATO. They can request

10:15

citizenship in one of the NATO countries and they're almost guaranteed to get

10:18

it because they did do their time or they can go back to their country to the

10:23

safe zone and be part of that.

10:27

There it is. Also with that, you know, U.S. will be the lead trainer for this

10:31

joint force, being that it's in their backyard, it's in our backyard.

10:35

We do need to lead people. I know a lot of us don't understand what I'm talking

10:40

about, but because we have the planning efforts and we understand what's going

10:45

on in the world, we need to lead the effort to do this.

10:48

There's thousands of me out there who know exactly what they want to do and

10:51

how to do it and could have put this plan together. had if they probably would

10:54

have sat down and thought about the same thing, too. But we need to lead this effort.

10:58

We train the forces. I got some ideas on the structure of that,

11:01

being that I'm an old army soldier.

11:05

And I can talk more detail about that. I mean, do we need to establish NATO,

11:09

NATO to NATO headquarters? I don't know if we want to call it NATO South.

11:14

I'm not getting in all into that. But I recommend to, like I said,

11:19

10,000, 20,000 soldier force strategic locations in the Laredo location in Texas

11:25

and in the San Diego location to headquarters.

11:28

And these will be to provide security for all these immigrants,

11:33

both in the safe zones and both security of the immigrants currently in Mexico.

11:38

So now the United States and Mexico can back off the immigration piece and let

11:43

these NATO forces, which are combined of the immigrants, start to do that,

11:47

start to take over this mission. All right. In coordination with those two countries, of course.

11:53

All right. That's number two.

11:56

Number three. Mexico identifies land in the southeast or northeast zone that

12:04

will be utilized to focus all immigrant activity. This will be like the first

12:09

this will be like a safe zone, like the first NATO zone.

12:12

This would borrow land similar to before, but it'll be NATO land for as borrowed.

12:17

I think I recommend like a 25 to 50 year term on here.

12:21

We could rotate forces through countries like Mexico and Canada by who's taking

12:24

charge of the location and all that kind of stuff.

12:27

But I recommend like once again, we lead the effort. Hell, it's my plan.

12:31

I'll lead the effort up front and setting it up and everything like this.

12:35

What got me to think about this is that we have a similar location in Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, that we use.

12:43

And it's for all the forces in the United States to go in and out.

12:48

That kind of contract or that kind of relationship, we should be able to establish with Mexico.

12:53

Like I said, we set it up. We run it for the first five or 10 years.

12:56

We can transfer authority, whatever the case may be. We work those issues out. But it's a location where now all these migrants that

13:02

are currently at along the border will be pulled to and we can start we can

13:07

set up a processing to where we do all that good stuff.

13:10

DNA names, medical health screening.

13:15

It'll be a holding area to assign to a training or main, you know,

13:19

and then we can identify any current skills and educations that could help support

13:23

developing this location, because I plan on this location being developed by the immigrants.

13:29

Yeah, we'll have to bring some people in to help train them in like using construction

13:32

equipment if we don't have enough people doing construction.

13:34

But the immigrants, this will be, you know, managed by the U.S.,

13:37

but it'll be the immigrants will help build their own camp.

13:40

We'll structure it where we have a, you know, one level for everybody that's

13:44

coming in and then a second level for people that's kind of permanently staying

13:47

there until these safe zones get established in these countries. All right.

13:51

And this will be the template for the safe zones because and I'll get to that.

13:56

Number three, United States, as I mentioned earlier, they train the NATO forces.

14:01

Like I said earlier, I recommend two locations, Laredo in Texas and the San Diego.

14:06

Listen, people, we're sending billions of dollars already on this.

14:11

Billions, both United States and Mexico. All right.

14:15

So this this is probably a drop in the bucket to train 20,000,

14:19

you know, high speed. We get some immigrants to go protect themselves. All right.

14:24

And like I said, Laredo area and San Diego area for strategic purposes.

14:30

It could be quick jump off points. And then finally, number five. So, you know, Chris, what are these people going

14:38

to be doing at this location? You know, once you in processes and all that kind of stuff. So this is where

14:43

the out of the box gets gets, you know, out of the box a little bit more.

14:47

You know, now we got NATO doing some stuff, but I want to hold a forum because

14:52

I want to introduce the following the three industries to this location.

14:55

Indoor farming, recycling and water purification.

14:59

You know, a great man once said, don't give them fish, teach them how to fish.

15:03

All right. So, you know, with the climate change and everything,

15:07

I'm going global now with everything going on. We need to make sure these people have safe areas.

15:12

You know, like I said, this will be the template. They'll know how to build

15:14

houses. They'll know how to build. They'll know how to build indoor farms to get food and stuff like that and also live off the land.

15:21

I'm sure they already know a lot of this, but this will be what we teach them

15:24

when they go back to these safe zones. This is like planting seeds, people. All right.

15:29

It's going to take time. This immigration problem is not going to go away overnight,

15:32

but you've got to start planting the seeds. Giving them, you know, setting this up to where they go.

15:39

They're working. They're doing stuff. There's, you know, indoor farming.

15:42

We might even start become, you know, get a profit coming out of this location,

15:45

you know, to feed, feed, feed people in Mexico from the food and stuff or start

15:49

feeding the people. You know, they start being themselves and stuff like that.

15:53

There's a lot of opportunity here. And that's how I look at this as an opportunity.

15:57

I call the place Camp Hope in Mexico because that's what it is.

16:03

That's what it is. And that's it. Five steps to fix the immigration problem

16:10

involving NATO and getting at it.

16:15

We can do this. We can do this.

16:19

I want to thank you for listening to this. If you listen to this,

16:22

I would like to do a follow up if you're interested in finding out more about,

16:25

you know, details and stuff like that. Give me some likes. I'm not I'm not new. I'm new to this podcast stuff.

16:30

So just give me some like pass it on.

16:33

If you know some people in NATO, get this to them, let them listen to it,

16:36

because, you know, we got it. We got to think about this in a different mindset, people.

16:39

When a country can't protect its people, there has to be a better way.

16:43

It has to be another way. And I'm not talking about taking over countries.

16:46

I'm talking about safe zones. OK, I'm not talking about building an army to

16:50

go conquer another country and we call it a NATO country.

16:53

So get all that stuff out your head.

16:56

Remove your head from your third, fourth point of contact, as we say in the army.

17:01

I'm talking about trying to get, you know, a humane way of these people getting

17:05

taken care of. All right.

17:08

Humane. And that's all I'm talking about.

17:11

I think this plan is executable. I think we can do it. I think NATO can.

17:15

I think they can grow from this. There's places in Africa right now, there's places in the Middle East that can

17:21

use safe zones in the same type of force to help assist in those areas for those refugees.

17:29

Yeah, yes, it will be kind of it will look kind of interesting.

17:33

But yeah, listen, either we're going to take care of people we if they,

17:38

you know, but this migration of mass amounts of people to other countries is

17:43

causing problems across the across the board.

17:46

All right. Not just in America, across the board.

17:50

Everybody's feeling this. Nobody should have to leave their home because the

17:53

government can't protect them. Yeah, the government may be jacked up, you know, but I hope that technology

17:59

isn't the only thing that's evolving right now. Please.

18:03

I hope that's not the only thing evolving. If you look at what's going on in

18:06

this world, we've been doing the same stuff over and over and over again.

18:11

One organization rises, A lot of migrants, another organization falls,

18:16

a lot of immigration, a lot of work. Come on, people.

18:21

Let's let's keep the lines the way they are. And let's start getting people

18:24

on board and getting people on track.

18:27

That's what that's what needs to happen. Not just in America.

18:30

I'm talking about around the world. This is it's just too much drama.

18:34

We can do better. All right. Listen for Christopher George, the Solution Series. My next episode will be

18:41

about the water crisis in America. You know, what are we doing?

18:47

How many times you got to tell somebody that it's going to things are going

18:50

to get so bad that you're going to be terrible. What are we waiting for? Are we waiting to be? Are we waiting to. Come on, people.

18:57

We do not have enough fresh water right now to support a crisis,

19:01

whatever that crisis may be. Our power goes out in certain places for

19:06

a month or you know we get a place where it knocks out generators and we have

19:10

to go to boil and toilet water and all that kind of stuff you know there's no

19:14

there's no recourse for poor people to have fresh water that i can think of

19:18

once it starts once it runs out so you know you know the chain reaction we can

19:23

do better than what we're doing, all right i'll talk about that i gotta lay out a plan for that i got a solution for that too too.

19:30

All right. And for you, too, people in California, I got a good solution for

19:34

you and all this fire drama that you keep accepting like it's normal.

19:38

Just don't make no damn sense. Anyways, I want to get caught up in that.

19:41

Thank you guys for listening. If you're listening and pass this on, please.

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