Vi ste se mene dotakli u vasem prethodnom komentaru, kolega Hunter. Tak da, zaobidjite vi mene. A sami ste se stavili na nivo sa Islamistima i Talibanima, jer i oni imaju slican pogled sto se zenskog roda tice, omalozavajuci. Kako god, ja se vama vise necu obracati a nemojte se ni vi mene doticati. Adio.

P
Što su oni mislili stvarno ? Mislim na narod koji bira na izborima.

Norvežani ih ne prestaju zajebavati i sprdati se sa njima.

To su sve pozitivne vijesti. Svaki doktor ce reci da je najbolje da se simptomi pokazu sto ranije.

U ovom slucaju zato zaista vrijedi "Sto gore to bolje" a zbog sindroma zabe u loncu takodjer i "Sto brze, to bolje".

Sinoć muslimani zboli jednog policajca nožem, a jednu policajku nogom u trbuh udarili. Završilo bi sve jako gadno da dvije policajke nisu brzo izvadile pepper spray. Poslije policajci izvadili pištolje i repetirali pa ovi pobjegli.

Sve zbog toga jer je grupa muslimana ispaljivala rakete i počela goriti trava i rastinje. Pa policajci zaustavili jednog od organizatora na Vespi i kad su ga legitimirali doletila grupa i nožem ozlijedili policajca.
Sve je to bilo u jednoj od tih muslimanskih no-go zona gdje policija mora doći sa osobljem dovoljnim da okupiraju Luksemburg. Ovdje se zahebali pa ih "premalo" došlo, plus sa ženama policajkama, i muslimani mislili da ih mogu napasti.

Poslije došli specijalci u punoj opremi i sve se razbježalo.

Osobno mislim da ljudi koji su izloženi po život neposrednoj ratnoj opasnosti, da ih treba zbrinuti u odgovarajuće kampove i smještaj i po prestanku te opasnosti vratiti u njihove domovine i domove. Sve drugo, sav ovaj hohštapleraj koji se događa sa ekonomskim migrantima, ili pak onima kojima je dosadilo sunce i neplodna pustinja, sve to treba deportirati sa zabranom ulaska u zemlje EU narednih 20 godina, radi zlouporabe gostoprimstva i prava osoba iz ratom zahvaćenih oblasti.
Temeljem ovoga više od 700.000 ljudi bi bilo vračeno koliko sutra

Europa sve više otresa glavom, još uvijek u nevjerici da su stvari tako crne, no iz dana u dan vijesti sa terena ih demantiraju i razuvjeravaju i one zadnje koji tvrdokorno stoje iza odobravanja masovnog i nekontroliranog naseljavanja Europe narodima arapskog podrijetla.
Osobno mislim da ljudi koji su izloženi po život neposrednoj ratnoj opasnosti, da ih treba zbrinuti u odgovarajuće kampove i smještaj i po prestanku te opasnosti vratiti u njihove domovine i domove.
Sve drugo, sav ovaj hohštapleraj koji se događa sa ekonomskim migrantima, ili pak onima kojima je dosadilo sunce i neplodna pustinja, sve to treba deportirati sa zabranom ulaska u zemlje EU narednih 20 godina, radi zlouporabe gostoprimstva i prava osoba iz ratom zahvaćenih oblasti.
Temeljem ovoga više od 700.000 ljudi bi bilo vračeno koliko sutra

‘It’s Like a War Zone’: TV Crew Forced to Flee Migrant Youths

by CHRIS TOMLINSON
May 20162,062

A Norwegian TV crew with an experienced war correspondent was forced to flee a Swedish cafe after they came under threat from young migrants shouting at them in Arabic.

In a scene reminiscent of the attack on Australian journalists in Stockholm, journalists were forced to stop filming yet again in the Swedish capital.

A crew from Norway’s NRK TV channel were planning on interviewing Swedish economist Tino Sandandaji when they were approached by several young Muslim men who threatened them and forced them to leave and stop filming Expressen reports.

Sanandaji brought the incident to the attention of his followers in Facebook when he wrote, “The more aggressive (people) began causing a fuss in Arabic with the Norwegian cameraman who has an immigrant background. When the menacing atmosphere began to be physical, we decided to cancel the interview.” A short one and a half minute clip of the incident was uploaded to NRK’s website which shows the interview being interrupted by several young men. As Sandandaji and the crew are leaving one migrant yells “bang, bang. bang,” an apparent threat to shoot the film makers.

Anders Magnus led the crew and was conducting the interview. Magnus has covered stories in war zones across Africa and the Middle East but was shocked by the incident saying, “It was scary to be in Sweden for this mission. They are so many and they are going in gangs. We hear the police talking about hadn grenades being thrown, their being pushed, and having stones thrown.

“It’s like a war zone. It was a very unpleasant day on the job.”

Cameraman Mohammed Alayoubi told NRK about his experience in what many call Sweden’s “little Mogadishu,” saying, “the young people were masked and extremely aggressive. They had no respect for the police and did not know who we were either. They threw a stone at us as we stood next to the police. It was a big one, probably [weighing] one kilogram.”

The incident occurred in the notorious suburb of Husby in Stockholm. Husby is well known in Sweden as one of the poorest areas of the country and has an 80% migrant population.

In 2013 the area became famous worldwide when riots that lasted for nine days saw 150 cars an other vehicles set on fire, and a total of $9.5 million of damages. The riots began after a 69-year-old resident of the suburb wielded a large knife in public and was fatally shot by police.

Last year a group of anti mass migration activists attempted to highlight the social problems in Husby when they led a gay pride parade through the suburb. The move was met by confusion from leftists who called the organizers “racists” and “xenophobes” for highlighting the attitude of residents of Husby toward gay people.

When an Australian TV crew attempted to film in the neighbouring suburb of Rinkeby earlier this year they too were met with young migrants who followed them and soon attacked them without provocation. One resident even attempted to ram his car into the group of journalists who were filming a a story on No-go areas for Australia’s 60 minutes programme.

Sweden's Snow Job: Migrants Spark Housing Problems, Spur Unemployment

12:08 11.05.2016

The number of Swedish municipalities suffering from an acute housing shortage has increased dramatically following last year's refugee chaos. The worst affected are the elderly and the young, an overview by the National Housing Board shows. Unsurprisingly, many pros anticipate a looming economic catastrophe in light of the deepening housing crisis.

A recent survey of the housing market evaluated that 240 of Sweden's 290 municipalities suffer from a shortage of housing, a 30-percent increase in comparison to last year's figures.
According to the National Housing Board, this is due to the rapid growth of the population as a result of the dramatic influx of asylum immigrants from the Third World. According to the report, the situation is particularly difficult for the young, the elderly and the new arrivals, with the outlook rapidly deteriorating.

According to the government's calculations, 250,000 new homes are needed, whereas the public housing organization SABO indicated the need for a whopping 426,000 new homes in a country of less than 10 million people.

However, misfortunes never come alone, as numerous experts have been warning of an impending economic catastrophe, which has only been aggravated by the snowballing housing difficulties. According to a recent report by the Confederation of Swedish Enterprise (Svenskt Näringsliv), the country's largest business federation, Sweden's increasingly tangled housing market is wreaking havoc on employment recruiters.

Svenskt Näringsliv's Chief Economist Jonas Frycklund argues that large-scale migration and rapid technological developments are creating shifting demands within the Swedish economy. He suggests that some 460,000 new jobs will be needed in Sweden by 2020 in order for the Scandinavian country to reach its target of having the lowest unemployment rate in the EU.

However, according to Svensk Näringsliv, 61 percent of companies experienced recruitment problems last year, with employers citing Sweden's housing shortage in 31 percent of cases, newspaper Dagens Nyheter reported.

"Sweden has obvious structural problems that tend to hold back economic growth," he said, adding that there was a significant risk of "bottlenecking" in the Swedish economy.

Property prices in the nation have gone through the roof in recent years, while growing housing queues spur the less fortunate to take short, second-hand contracts at inflated prices. This means that recruiters going talent-hunting abroad or in other parts of the country may struggle to persuade people to relocate.
The situation is exacerbated by the fact that Sweden currently lacks a Housing Minister following Mehmet Kaplan's acrimonious resignation following a number of public scandals and a media row involving hate speech and an Islamic supremacist agenda.