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Tuesday 27 October 2015

Great "Pig Wall" on the German and Austrian border to prevent refugees




German police union has announced to close the country's border against Austria by erecting a great pig wall. Around 200.000 pigs are going to be stationed from Obersdorf to Passau in order to protect the 400km long border.

The influx of migrants has been unstoppable since September. Until the end of this year, 1.5 million migrants are expected in Germany. The exponentially growing number of migrants has been the cause of immense social unrest and crime in German refugee centers. A surge in arson attacks and rape did reportedly increase drastically in refugee shelters.

Germany gradually seems to loose its control over the influx of massive amount of migrants within a short period of time and there have been concerns among the population that the country's internal security is under threat.

The highly effective Hungarian border barrier took 3 month until it was finished. The internal security in Germany is dramatically worsening and immediate action is required. No time is left to built a fence for month.

Bavarian MP Horst Seehofer decided as a last-resort measure to erect a wall made of live pigs on the country's border. Thousands of pigs from Bavarian farms have been brought to the 400km long border.

Religious restrictions on the consumption of pork are a part of Islamic law. Most of the migrants are orthodox Muslims believing pigs are unclean animals thus making it impossible to cross the pig wall.

"Within 3 days the great pig wall will be finished. We are already seeing a decrease of migrants crossing the border," says the MP. "Today just 100 migrants entered Germany assuming that they are all Christians. Christians refugees are more than welcome here."

Meanwhile, the pigs grunt happily on the border because they have been brought outside the hellish pig farms and will not be slaughtered until the influx of migrants will be stopped. Animal rights activist welcome the measure. "Finally, society has acknowledged the status of the pig," says Andreas Hilse from Animals Rights Watch.




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