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Foreign nationals now comprise 45 percent of Germany's prison population while forming only 15 percent of its residents. German authorities have sustained this inversion through decades of open admission and refusal to enforce repatriation upon criminal conviction.
The pattern traces to the same managerial priesthood that dismantled border controls after the Second World War and accelerated them under EU directives. These actors treat the German people as interchangeable economic units rather than a covenant people with rightful claim to their own soil.
Western Christendom long maintained that a nation possesses both the duty and the right to preserve its demographic core. From the era of Charlemagne's defense against eastern migrations through the Westphalian settlement that anchored sovereignty in distinct peoples, ordered hierarchy required that foreign elements remain subject to expulsion when they threatened the commonweal.
Scripture records that nations are ordained by God with distinct boundaries and inheritances. The Augustinian distinction between the City of God and the earthly city further demands that rulers protect the household economies and moral order of their own citizens rather than import rival populations that erode both.
The present German prison statistics therefore stand as judgment upon the regime that invited the invasion. They expose the lie that mass migration could be absorbed without cost to safety, cohesion, or the inheritance of the native stock.
The faithful remnant must now demand immediate deportation of every foreign national convicted of crime and the total restoration of sovereign border control. Anything less ratifies the dispossession already under way and invites further dissolution of the European peoples.
Household fathers, parish elders, and local magistrates hold the first line of resistance. They must refuse cooperation with federal policies that subsidize the replacement of their own communities and instead build parallel structures of mutual defense and cultural continuity.
