"The Peeler" wrote in message news:AcL%D.67145$UF1....@usenetxs.com...
>On Wed, 16 Jan 2019 05:54:57 -0800, serbian bitch Razovic, the resident
>psychopath of sci and scj and Usenet's famous sexual cripple, making an ass
>of herself as "jew pedophile Ron Jacobson (jew pedophile Baruch 'Barry'
>Shein's jew aliash)", farted again:
>>> >you get back to GOOGLEFUCKING
>>>
>>> You're so glued-up you can't even remember that's YOUR job!
>>>
>>> LOL
>>
>> It, IS jew master ! It started when I found that I have NO ONE to fuck,
>> so I started "googlefucking" myself!
>Sounds like a wanker thing, you wanker!
The mangina is a master wanker.
Judith Bergman writes about how Denmark has changed.
Denmark: "In One Generation, Our Country Has Changed"
by Judith Bergman
January 16, 2019 at 5:00 am
https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/13521/denmark-immigration-transformation
The decision to send the criminal inhabitants of the asylum center to the
uninhabited island of Lindholm caused great relief in Bording -- an element
the international press appears to have missed. Clearly, the right of
law-abiding citizens to live in peace does not count for much on the scale
of international moral outrage.
Significantly, the outraged international press did not offer any answers to
the legitimate question of what governments are supposed to do with hardened
criminal asylum seekers, who pose a genuine threat to their surroundings and
have been sentenced to deportation, but cannot be deported from the country
because of international human rights obligations.
The problem is far from a uniquely Danish one: virtually all European
countries have signed international human rights conventions that leave them
with the same dilemma.
The country did not just "change". Danish politicians, with their policies,
changed it.
In his recent New Year's speech, Danish Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen
mentioned that Muslim parallel societies constitute a problem and that
immigrants must learn to put secular values over religious ones. He just did
not say how he planned to address all that. Pictured: Rasmussen in October
2018. (Photo by Rune Hellestad/Getty Images)
Denmark made international headlines in late November 2018, when the Danish
government announced a plan to send certain asylum seekers to the small,
uninhabited island of Lindholm. The international outrage was intensified
when it came to light that the island currently houses a research center for
contagious animal diseases; that the ferry which the asylum seekers will be
able to take to the mainland during the day (it does not operate in the
evening) is named "Virus"; and that the asylum center will be accompanied by
a constant police presence on the island.
The group of asylum seekers meant to live in Lindholm consists of criminals
of various sorts, including those who have been sentenced to be deported
from Denmark, those who are considered a security threat to Denmark, and
so-called "foreign warriors".
The asylum seekers, however, cannot be deported to their country of origin,
either because those countries do not adhere to human rights conventions,
(which Denmark has signed and by which it is therefore obligated) that
prohibit the use of torture, so-called inhumane treatment and the death
sentence, or simply because the country of origin refuses to take them back.
The island will undergo a comprehensive renovation, estimated to take nearly
three years and to cost Danish taxpayers approximately 759 million Danish
kroner (approximately $116 million). Until the renovation is completed, this
group of asylum seekers will remain at their current housing facility, an
asylum center known as Kærshovedgård, 6 kilometers from the nearest town of
Bording. Kærshovedgård, a former prison, was established as an asylum center
in 2016.
In the two and a half years since, police have filed 85 charges of violence,
threats of violence, vandalism, shoplifting, and drug-related crimes against
the inhabitants of the asylum center. The manager of the local supermarket
in Bording called the presence of the asylum center "a living hell on
earth". The decision to send the criminal inhabitants of the asylum center
to the uninhabited island of Lindholm caused great relief in Bording -- an
element the international press appears to have missed. Clearly, the right
of law-abiding citizens to live in peace does not count for much on the
scale of international moral outrage. Now, however, neighbors of Lindholm in
the tiny town of Kalvehave on the mainland have voiced their fears regarding
the establishment of the asylum center on Lindholm, which they see as merely
moving the problem from one area to another. Some inhabitants are talking
about putting up cameras, fences, barbed wire and even acquiring gun
permits.
Significantly, the outraged international press did not offer any answers to
the legitimate question of what governments are supposed to do with hardened
criminal asylum seekers, who pose a genuine threat to their surroundings and
have been sentenced to deportation, but cannot be deported from the country
because of international human rights obligations. The problem is far from a
uniquely Danish one: virtually all European countries have signed
international human rights conventions that leave them with the same
dilemma.
The prospect of inadvertently attracting more foreigners who may prove to be
either criminals or security threats, however, did not dissuade Denmark's
Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen from signing the UN's Global Migration
Compact in December 2018, despite opposition to the initiative in his own
government. It was even claimed that computer "bots" had generated the
popular opposition against the Compact on the internet. The more likely
reason for opposition to the UN Compact is that more Danes have come to
acknowledge that migration has led to a number of grave problems in Denmark.
One such problem is the presence of Muslim parallel societies in major
Danish cities, a situation that Danish documentary filmmakers already
documented in 2016 in an undercover investigation, with hidden cameras, into
claims that imams are working towards keeping parallel societies for Muslims
within Denmark.
Since then, things have not improved. In February 2018, for example, Danish
television station TV2 News visited Vollsmose, a neighborhood in Denmark's
third largest city, Odense, where Muslim parallel societies are prevalent.
The television crew spoke to young Somali women in a café, where men and
women sit in separate areas. 31-year-old Hibo Abdulahi, who came to Denmark
when she was ten years old, said the reason for the self-imposed
gender-segregation is that "Those are our rules. Yes, our law... That is
Islamic law, men and women do not sit together". The reporter asked her if
that meant that he was not allowed to sit in the women's section of the
café. "Yes, you can sit here, because you are a white person, so you
probably don't know any better". Hibo Abdulahi apparently did not consider
the café part of a Muslim parallel society:
"The café follows Danish law... This is our culture which we lack and miss a
little. What is wrong with that? I simply do not understand why we have to
become so integrated. Does that mean we should put away all our culture and
be completely Danish? I've had enough now. I am very integrated, I have many
Danish friends, take it easy, let us have something to ourselves".
Another way Denmark's landscape has changed is in the increased presence of
mosques. "The minaret is first and foremost a symbol", according to the
Turkish Cultural Association, which is behind the building of a Turkish
mosque in Århus, Denmark's second largest city. The mosque's minaret, a
24-meter-high construction, is visible to visitors to the city when
approaching it from the motorway.
Turkey has been extremely active in ramping up its activities in Denmark,
apparently as part of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's plan of
strengthening Islam in the West. Denmark already has around 30 Turkish
mosques out of approximately 170 mosques in total as of end of 2017. In
2006, there were 115 mosques in all of Denmark -- an increase of nearly 50%
in little more than a decade.
A recent government study, "Analysis of children of descendants with a
non-Western background", shows that there continue to be huge problems with
assimilating immigrants into Danish society.
According to the study, third-generation immigrants -- the second generation
to be born in Denmark -- still do not get better grades in school than their
parents did, nor do more of them finish higher education or find employment.
As of January 2018, there were 24,200 third-generation immigrants in
Denmark, of whom 92% had a non-Western background. Of those with a
non-Western background, 41% were of Turkish descent, and 21% were of
Pakistani descent.
Today, there are roughly 500,000 immigrants and descendants of immigrants in
Denmark. The cost to the Danish state is 33 billion Danish kroner per year
($5 billion or 4.4 billion euros), according to the Danish Ministry of
Finance. It is estimated that in 2060 there will be nearly 900,000
immigrants and descendants of immigrants in Denmark, according to Denmark's
official statistical bureau, Danmark's Statistik. Denmark currently has a
total population of 5.8 million people. If the lack of integration persists
in the next generation of descendants of immigrants, Denmark is looking at a
significant societal problem to which no one appears to have a solution.
Least of all, Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen. In his New Year's speech,
he said that things are "going well" in Denmark. He did not mention the
study about the descendants of non-Western immigrants, or that the Danish
government has no significant answers to the many questions that the
existence of Muslim parallel societies poses -- although he did mention that
Muslim parallel societies constitute a problem and that immigrants must
learn to put secular values over religious ones. He just did not say how he
planned to address all that. "When I was in high school, he also said,
"there were around 50,000 people with a non-Western background in Denmark.
Today, there are almost half a million. In one generation, our country has
changed". The country did not just "change". Danish politicians, with their
policies, changed it.
Rasmussen also mentioned the recent brutal rape and beheading