A hard-line argument about European migration says asylum seekers treat Greece as a waypoint, not a destination, because the real draw is northern Europe's welfare money.

• Migrants landing in Greece largely move on to Germany, Belgium, and Scandinavia.
• The reason given is simple: those countries hand out the most generous benefits.
• That makes the arrivals less like desperate refugees and more like people following a plan.
• The claim goes further — no non-Western country offers this, so the West alone becomes the target, and the framing calls it "ripe for conquest."

Outlook: Expect this welfare-magnet argument to keep fueling pressure on Germany and the Nordics to cut benefits for new arrivals.