Ovo je preslikano sto se u Skandinaviji dogadja vec dugo.

Tocno to.

Ist ljudi, isti problemi, isto kmecanje ovih prokletih stakora ''nacisti'' ako ih murja i pita za papire. Istasilovanja, isti kriminal, isto pacificirano autohtono stanovnistvo koje je nesposbno obracunati se jedino tako kako bi ovi razumili. Represivno.

Kopaju si grob, u Skandinaviji desnica ide naprid, a i tu ce dovesti za koje desetljece hicu dva na vlast.

U više znanstvenih radova je dokazano da radikalna desnica uzima više glasova u nekadašnjim crvenim utvrdama nego u tradicionalno konzervativnim krajevima. Najbolji primjer je sjever Engleske na kojem je UKIP postigao dosta dobar rezultat, dok su Konzervativci ostali minorni. Tako da nemoj o bazi.

Nisam mislio na geografsku vec na ideolosku bazu. Valjda logicno. Ljevicar nikad nece nasjesti na tako jeftinu retoriku na koju nasjedate vi. Neki jer su glupi, neki jer su zli, nek jer to nisu dovoljno promislili, a ima i onih koji se jednostavno boje jer su nasjeli na pricu o opasnosti.

U više znanstvenih radova je dokazano da radikalna desnica uzima više glasova u nekadašnjim crvenim utvrdama nego u tradicionalno konzervativnim krajevima. Najbolji primjer je sjever Engleske na kojem je UKIP postigao dosta dobar rezultat, dok su Konzervativci ostali minorni. Tako da nemoj o bazi.

Veceras stvarno dobri vicevi na forumu.Ti oces da kazes da je nasa liberalna bratija koja oce da zabrani reci poput "mama i tata" i uvodi zakone poput "ako se zena predomisli posle mesec dana ili joj covek sazna da se stobom jeb... onda si ti ustvari nju silovo" ustanju samostalno razmisljat

A socijaldmokratija ima taj problem da NEDOVOLJNO polarizira u pravcu klasnih razlika i sve veceg jaza izmedju bogatih i siromasnih. Srednja klasa sve vise nestaje i sve je vise nezadovoljnih. Socijademokratija, da se kojim slucajem posluzi istom zapaljivom retorikom bi mozda dobila kod desnicarske populacije par poena, ali bi izgubila bazu, a to je ono sto je nosi. Tako da ti je analiza - da izvines, za kurac.

German police has described a series of sexual assaults against women in Cologne on New Year’s Eve as ‘a completely new dimension of crime.'” Get used to it: you’re going to see much, much more of this “completely new dimension.” This is because the seizure of Infidel girls and their use as sex slaves is sanctioned in the Qur’an. According to Islamic law, Muslim men can take “captives of the right hand” (Qur’an 4:3, 4:24, 33:50). The Qur’an says: “O Prophet! Lo! We have made lawful unto thee thy wives unto whom thou hast paid their dowries, and those whom thy right hand possesseth of those whom Allah hath given thee as spoils of war” (33:50). 4:3 and 4:24 extend this privilege to Muslim men in general. The Qur’an says that a man may have sex with his wives and with these slave girls: “The believers must (eventually) win through, those who humble themselves in their prayers; who avoid vain talk; who are active in deeds of charity; who abstain from sex, except with those joined to them in the marriage bond, or (the captives) whom their right hands possess, for (in their case) they are free from blame.” (Qur’an 23:1-6)

Muslimani su našli opravdanje u kuranu, tako da ova silovanja računaju kao ratni plen.

Još gore od toga što su ti pedofili napadali i devojke od 16-17 godina.

Huge influx of migrant men will lead to more sex attacks like those in Cologne, says analyst, as it's revealed Austrian police have ALSO covered up identical gang assaults

PUBLISHED: 10:44 GMT, 7 January 2016 | UPDATED: 14:55 GMT, 7 January 2016

The massive influx into Europe of young, unaccompanied men will lead to a gender imbalance and more sex attacks like those seen in Cologne, a professor has warned.
Crimes such as sexual assaults and rape become more common in 'masculinised' societies, while women's ability to travel without fear worsens, Dr Valerie Hudson claims.
Her warning comes as police in Germany reveal the 'organised Arab or North African' sex gangs which terrorised more than 100 women in Cologne blocked officers from helping distressed victims.
The chilling police report describes women being forced to run through a 'gauntlet' of drunken men while officers themselves were mobbed by victims claiming they had been sexually assaulted.
But the problem is now understood to be far more widespread than initially thought.

Today it emerged identical sex gangs are operating in neighbouring Austria, while more than 150 woman across five German cities have reported attacks.

Police have described being swamped by upset women claiming to have been sexually assaulted when they arrived in Cologne city centre on New Year's Eve (pictured)
Writing for Politico, Professor Hudson, from Texas A&M University, said: 'There are also clearly negative effects for women in male-dominated populations.
'Crimes such as rape and sexual harassment become more common in highly masculinised societies, and women's ability to move about freely and without fear within society is curtailed.
'In addition, demand for prostitution soars.'
She cites Sweden - which has taken in large numbers of refugees - as one example of a country where the gender imbalance has become skewed.

'While the humanitarian needs of the refugees streaming into Europe must be foremost in our minds at this time, policy makers in Sweden and other countries should also think of the long-term consequences of an unprecedented alteration in the young adult sex ratios of their societies.'

Her analysis comes as a New Year's Eve police report from Cologne, where two women have reported being raped and another 104 assaulted, was leaked to media.
The details of the report reveal shocking details of police being blocked from assisting women as they are mobbed by groups of 'migrant' men.
Seen by German tabloid Bild, the officer noted women were forced to run a 'gauntlet' through groups of drunken men.

In one incident logged by officers, a man told police: 'I am from Syria, you need to treat me nicely. I was personally invited by Mrs Merkel'.
Another ripped up his own papers in front of an officer, saying: 'You can't do anything to me, go get me a new one tomorrow.'

Arriving at the scene, the officer was greeted by waves of upset women claiming they had been sexually assaulted by groups of male migrants.
According to The Local, It read: 'On the square outside were several thousand mostly male people of a migrant background who were firing all kinds of fireworks and throwing bottles into the crowd at random.'

Struggling to gain control, the officer was approached by 'numerous crying and shocked women reporting sexual assaults.'
But despite all the statements so far taken, police confirmed that they so far have made no arrests and only have three suspects in their sights.

Tourism officials in Cologne say the city's reputation as a destination for holidaymakers has been devastated by the New Year's Eve sex attacks.

Hotels and guest houses have already confirmed having their first cancellations after the scenes of violence were finally published in the media this week, with not just individuals but also tourism groups pulling out from visiting the city.

One group supposedly travelling from the Ore Mountains, in between Czech Republic and Germany, told the local tourism body: 'Under the circumstances, I'm sure you will understand that we do not want to put our lives at risk.'

And they were not the only ones, numerous emails and telephone calls have been coming in from tourists and trip organisers as well as travel agencies cancelling planned visits.
The managing director of the Cologne tourism body, Josef Sommer, said: 'The image of Cologne has had a tough blow.'
The Cologne tourism body is owned by the city and is supposed to try and display a positive image.

The city's Hotel and Guesthouse Association, which has 1,500 members, also says they are extremely worried about the future.

They said it was not only holidaymakers but also business trips which were now being called into question, according to the organisation’s manager, Christoph Becker.
Cologne's Congress organiser Gerald Bose also said that business visits were now open to question, saying: 'Of course what happened over New Year has damaged the good reputation of Cologne as an exhibition and congress centre, which it had previously enjoyed worldwide.

'We have been flooded with enquiries from worried organisers and visitors from both Germany and abroad.'

After it took several days for the truth about what occurred in Cologne to surface, it emerged identical sex attacks had been carried out across four other German cities on the exact same night.
Hamburg now has 39 reported cases, Frankfurt 7, Stuttgart 3 and Bielefeld 5. It's not clear who was responsible for the attacks, and the numbers of cases is likely to further rise.
Police also said they have arrested a pair who were part of a gang of five tackled by police over an alleged theft from a train passenger, and after taking them in, police said it was later discovered that they and their gang had been assaulting women prior to the theft. Both are currently in custody.

A police spokesman said: 'At the moment, there is concrete evidence that the accused shortly before carrying out the thefts had been approaching numerous women and assaulting them.'
They added that the women had not stayed to make complaints at the time, and they appealed for them to get in touch.
They said that without a complaint from the women, the men remain only under arrest for the theft. It was also unclear, they said, whether the two were part of the alleged New Year's Eve assaults.

Meanwhile, it has now emerged that similar sex attacks have occurred in Austria, but police held the information back 'to protect the privacy of victims'.
News of the incidents in Austria, which has featured the arrests of migrants from Afghanistan and Syria, was revealed after women and girls came forward to complain to local media.
One identified as Sabrina told Austrian newspaper Osterreich that she was still suffering from shock from the ordeal, which occurred when she was in a club in the centre of the Mozart city of Salzburg.

She described walking home about 2am when a group of men began shouting and ran up to them, grabbing two of her friends.
'They tried to beat them off, but they were overcome and one of them was grabbed by the head. He was cuddling her and licking her face.'
It was only after she managed to hit and kick the attacker that her group was able to flee. She claimed to be aware of many other incidents.
'Many women and girls have also been attacked. Some told me they were attacked on the Staatsbrucke, some in the marketplace and others at the train station. One claimed a group by the town hall had even tried to kidnap her, but she was helped by a passer-by.'

Salzburg prosecutor Robert Holzleitner said there had been 'multiple complaints about sex attacks', but he refused to give a specific figure.
An Austrian police spokesperson said the public were not notified in order to protect victims' privacy.

The spokesperson said the reported attacks included a 22-year-old woman who had complained about a sex assault and theft against persons unknown after she was attacked by a group of around 8 to 10 men who surrounded her and then groped her.

She said the suspects were 'foreign-looking men' but refused to give more detail, saying that the investigations were continuing.
Another New Year attack concerned a 17-year-old girl who was shot at by a 23-year-old Syrian using a battery of fireworks, and after he was arrested it was alleged that he had also assaulted a 20-year-old German woman shortly before.

A 24-year-old man from Afghanistan was grabbed by bouncers at a nightclub after a 28-year-old young woman from Salzburg was reportedly assaulted by him.
In another case a 28-year-old, also from Afghanistan, shortly after midnight had attacked a woman from Salzburg after grabbing her from her scooter.
Meanwhile, the police chief in Cologne has said the perpetrators of the 106 reported attacks appeared to be of 'Arab or North African origin', prompting right-wing groups to condemn the government for its welcoming stance towards refugees fleeing war in Syria and elsewhere.

The attacks have triggered a heated debate among German politicians over whether to make it easier to expel convicted asylum seekers.
Authorities say there is no concrete proof the perpetrators of the attacks in Cologne were migrants, but critics of Chancellor Angela Merkel's open-door approach have seized on the opportunity to draw a link.

As outrage grew in Germany over the assaults, Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said foreigners who commit serious crimes 'must assume they will be deported'.
German law requires a conviction of at least three years in prison before an asylum seeker can be forcibly returned while his or her application for refuge is being examined.
The individual must also not face threats in his or her country of origin.

But de Maiziere said: 'We will have to discuss if we should change' the rules, which are in line with the UN Geneva Convention and European Human Rights Convention.
Stephan Mayer, a senior politician in the Christian Social Union - the Bavarian sister party of Merkel's CDU - demanded that foreigners who receive a prison term, regardless of its length, be expelled.
But the Social Democrats, junior partners in Merkel's left-right 'grand coalition', argued against any changes to the law.

North Rhine-Westphalia Interior Minister Ralf Jaeger said he expected a 'very detailed report' from the police this week but declined to give further details about the investigation.
Police said the attacks occurred when about 1,000 men split into gangs as officers cleared a square to stop fireworks being thrown from the top of steps into the crowd below.
Germany took in about a million asylum seekers over the past year and many more are expected to arrive during 2016.
German officials appear to be at odds over how to respond to the assaults in Cologne.

Federal Interior Minister Thomas De Maiziere has criticised local police for not having intervened during the New Year celebrations to prevent further assaults on women.
Meanwhile Cologne's mayor, Henriette Reker, has apologised on Facebook for the way her comments were interpreted in which she told women they should avoid trouble in the future by keeping foreigners at arm's length.
She said: 'I am really very sorry.'

However, without any arrests, she has insisted that there is no evidence the men involved in the attacks were refugees.
Officials have cautioned it's important not to cast suspicion on refugees in general. Still, Justice Minister Heiko Maas said in an interview with the Funke newspaper group that 'deportations would certainly be conceivable.'

He said the law allows for people to be deported during asylum proceedings if they're sentenced to a year or more in prison.

'The courts will have to decide on the level of sentences, but that penalty is in principle absolutely possible for sexual offences,' he said.
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said Wednesday that 'anyone who commits serious crimes, whatever status he is in, must reckon with being deported from Germany.'

A German police officer has defied bosses to launch a fierce defence of his colleagues in Cologne who have come under fire from politicians for not preventing the wave of attacks,
The country's Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere was among those who has blamed police for the attack, saying: 'This is not the way to do the job'.
Cologne region's CDU leader Armin Laschet claimed the police were clearly 'not in a position to protect women' from the series of sex attacks, while others called for senior police chiefs to be fired.

But for officer Thomas Mohr, the criticism was unjustified, and he decided to speak out.

In a Facebook post which notched up 250,000 likes, he claimed it was irresponsible for politicians who have cut police budgets to call for more officers walking the beat.
'I know that as a member of the police trade union I should remain neutral, but what has left me furious is the recent statements by politicians who claim to have found the culprits responsible for the New Year sex attacks – the police.

'That is quite simply incomprehensible, that those who are responsible for the increasing cuts to the numbers of police on the job are those who then stand first in line to demand more police on the streets.

'One politician from Cologne, and I'm not naming that person, says that he can't understand why the police are so 'weak' - those were his words. It was for him of course obvious and quite clearly plausible that all of the available police should have been on duty over New Year and on the scene.
'He said this should have happened and that was what the citizens wanted. I had to read his words again to make sure I understood them properly. Incredible and completely against what was possible.

'The fact is that on these tough days like New Year we have to already put as many officers on the job as possible, but police officers can only be assigned when they are available. In Baden Wurttemberg in the past years, the previous government managed to get rid of 1,000 jobs. Countrywide they have eliminated the equivalent of the entire police force of Berlin. That is a fact.'

'KEEP A GOOD DISTANCE FROM STRANGERS': COLOGNE MAYOR'S ADVICE ON HOW TO KEEP SAFE FOLLOWING MOB SEX ATTACKS SPARK OUTRAGE

Cologne's mayor Henriette Reker sparked outrage by suggesting women shoulod prevent sex attacks by keeping men at an 'arm's length'

Failing to calm the fears of women in Cologne, Reker said: 'It is always possible to keep a certain distance that is longer than an arm's length,'need to be 'better prepared' for such incidents.
Speaking on live TV, she said women should be 'more protected in the future so these things don't happen again', Breitbart reported.
'This means they should go out and have fun, but they need to be better prepared.'

Reker said new guidelines would be published online containing 'the basics', like 'for example that women should keep a good distance from strangers and also stay away from large groups of men'.
The mayor was mocked on Twitter under the hashtage #eineArmlange.