I think any country would rather have "rich" people emigrating than poor thirld worlders. It wouldn't make sense to try and keep the "rich" out. Back in the late '90's I was looking at buying land in NZ and foreigners couldn't buy over 10 acres.Last I heard NZ doesn't want these rich American and I think they are trying to pass laws to thort this new found land grab.
I think any country would rather have "rich" people emigrating than poor thirld worlders. It wouldn't make sense to try and keep the "rich" out. Back in the late '90's I was looking at buying land in NZ and foreigners couldn't buy over 10 acres.
No. I don't think commies like Soros should be allowed anywhere. But countries like NZ have a good immigration policy. Between '96 to around '03 I used to spend 2-3 months a year in NZ. At that time their policy for immigration was that a working age person could be considered for entrance only IF they had a job skill that was in demand, and IF it couldn't be filled by a Kiwi. For retired people to be considered they would need to have at least $1,000,000 NZD in a NZ bank. Their reasoning was that they didn't want to allow anyone in to their country that could possibly become a burden on the NZ taxpayer. Sounds reasonable. Maybe we should adopt a similar policy?Think twice about that. Would you want Soros and other wacko lefties buying big chunks of land? I think NZ has a good strategy to keep land ownership 'local'. How do you keep out the 'bad' foreigners and allow the 'good' foreigners?
No. I don't think commies like Soros should be allowed anywhere. But countries like NZ have a good immigration policy. Between '96 to around '03 I used to spend 2-3 months a year in NZ. At that time their policy for immigration was that a working age person could be considered for entrance only IF they had a job skill that was in demand, and IF it couldn't be filled by a Kiwi. For retired people to be considered they would need to have at least $1,000,000 NZD in a NZ bank. Their reasoning was that they didn't want to allow anyone in to their country that could possibly become a burden on the NZ taxpayer. Sounds reasonable. Maybe we should adopt a similar policy?
Wasn't there another thread on this recently? A handful of billionaires paid a professor $100k for a day, and the one key question was how do they ensure the loyalty of their staff if SHTF. The prof said it was to build a relationship with them, a friendship. The rich boys didn't like that answer. Oh well. I think your point is exactly what will happen.
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