Post by PeelerOn Tue, 19 Nov 2019 05:10:08 -0800, clinically insane, pedophilic, serbian
bitch Razovic, the resident psychopath of sci and scj and Usenet's famous
sexual cripple, making an ass of herself as "Grikbassturdah®™", farted
Post by Grikbassturdah®Âhttps://www.cbsnews.com/news/heart-disease-trial-finds-medication-and-lifestyle->>>changes-could-be-just-as-effective-as-surgery/
Wot? No more deep fried Mars bars?
You might also consider giving up eating your pieces of turd in your fridge,
dreckserb!
That is very good advice for the mangina.
Now here is Judith Bergman writing about gang violence in Denmark.
http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/15037/denmark-shootings-gang-violence
Denmark: Shootings, Car Torchings, Gang Violence
by Judith Bergman
November 19, 2019 at 4:00 am
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"These numbers underline, first of all, that we are talking about a problem
that has to do with ethnicity. The argument that this has nothing to do with
foreigners has to be taken off the table." — Trine Bramsen, legal affairs
spokesperson for the Social Democrats, in Berlingske Tidende, August 24,
2017.
"In addition to a common fondness for crime, the culture of immigrant gangs
is a cocktail of religion, clan affiliation, honor, shame and brotherhood...
The harder and the more brutal [you are], the stronger you are, and then you
create awareness of yourself and attract more [people]". — Naser Khader,
member of the Danish Parliament for the Conservative Party and co-founder of
the Muslim reform movement, in a blog, "Immigrant gangs are also culture and
religion" in Jyllands-Posten, November 2018.
"[T]he price for the failed integration [of immigrants] is [paid] by those
with the least resources. It is the schools and neighborhoods of the working
classes that are destroyed...." — Niels Jespersen, op-ed in Berlingske
Tidende, October 1, 2019.
People with the means to move, such as Lunøe, will take their children and
run to safer areas. What will happen to the many that are unable to do so
and have no choice but to stay in the crosshairs of the shootings, the
knives and the car-torchings?
The US embassy in Denmark recently advised that due to "an increase in gun
violence in the areas of Nørrebro, Ishøj, and Hundige", people in the areas
should "keep a low profile", "do not physically resist any robbery attempt"
and "use caution when walking or driving at night". Pictured: The Metro
station in Copenhagen's Nørrebro neighborhood. (Image source:
Arc1977/Wikimedia Commons)
On September 24, the US embassy in Denmark published a security alert. It
warned US citizens in Copenhagen that:
"The Danish National Police urge individuals living in or visiting the areas
of Nørrebro, Ishøj, and Hundige to exercise heightened awareness at all
times due to a recent increase in gun violence. Copenhagen Police have
instituted a stop-and-search zone in a large area covering Nørrebro. The
ordinance – which will run through September 30 – allows police officers to
stop and search anyone within the area without cause".
The alert also encouraged US citizens to "keep a low profile", "do not
physically resist any robbery attempt" and "use caution when walking or
driving at night".
Police in Copenhagen eventually decided to extend the stop and search
ordinance in parts of Copenhagen until October 14.
The police have confirmed that the numerous shootings, one of them lethal,
are connected to rivalries between two criminal gangs, "Brothas" and "NNV".
The situation is beginning to resemble that of Sweden, where shootings and
bombings have become commonplace. In late August, in Denmark, a residential
building in Greve, a suburb of Copenhagen, was targeted. A bomb with the
approximate explosive force of a hand grenade was detonated at the entrance
to the building. In June, also in Greve, a man was shot; and in April,
several cars were blown up.
In 2017, when shootings in Copenhagen grew more frequent as the conflict
intensified between the two gangs, "Brothas" and "Loyal to Familia" (the
latter has since been prohibited by Danish authorities), statistics
published by the daily Berlingske Tidende showed that 30% of the gang
members involved had foreign passports.
"These numbers underline, first of all, that we are talking about a problem
that has to do with ethnicity. The argument that this has nothing to do with
foreigners has to be taken off the table," said the legal affairs
spokesperson for the Social Democrats, Trine Bramsen, at the time.
"In addition to a common fondness for crime, the culture of immigrant gangs
is a cocktail of religion, clan affiliation, honor, shame and brotherhood,"
wrote Danish Conservative Party MP Naser Khader, who is also a co-founder of
the Muslim reform movement .
"They also distinguish themselves from the rockers [predominantly ethnically
Danish biker gangs, Ed.] by an incredibly strong cruelty. The harder and the
more brutal [you are], the stronger you are, and then you create awareness
of yourself and attract more [people]".
The flare-up in gang violence has also led to what appears to be a new trend
in Denmark: Carjackings at gunpoint. The Danish police confirm that there
have been at least three armed carjackings in the conflict between the
Brothas and NNV gangs. In one incident, two people were threatened with guns
to get out of their cars and leave them.
As in Sweden, car-torchings have also become commonplace. In the first nine
months of 2019, according to the Danish police, there were 648 car
torchings, the highest number in the past four years.
Nørrebro, where 17.6 % of the inhabitants were non-Western immigrants and
their descendants in 2018, has some of the most serious problems, and is
where many of the criminal gangs originate. In July 2019, Mathilde Graversen
of the daily Berlingske Tidende visited a small neighborhood in the area,
where, according to locals with whom she spoke, just 20-25 local boys and
young men of ethnic minority background, between the ages of 12 and 20, are
causing all the problems. Describing the measures some residents take for
personal security, she wrote:
"It has become a habit to use the back door instead of the front door [to
their apartment building]. They pass a fence into the garden... and go
through the basement up to their apartment. In this way, they avoid having
to pass a group of boys and young men, who often hang out in front of the
building. Other residents periodically give up using their bedroom. They
blow up an air mattress every night and sleep in the living room because the
group of boys and young men listen to loud music, shout and occasionally
knock on the windows to the [residents'] bedrooms at night. Others say that
they have friends who dare not visit them in the evening".
In September, Christian Lunøe, who lives with his children in Nørrebro,
wrote an op-ed in Berlingske Tidende, in which he described his intention to
move away from there.
"Last Sunday it became so dangerous at my house that I can no longer defend
living [in Nørrebro] with my children," Lunøe wrote. He added that he had
been out for an evening walk with his children when they encountered a group
of boys and young men "with an aggressive and confrontational attitude".
When he and his children passed the group on the street, the group "explodes
in a... brawl, with two out of the five pulling a knife".
Lunøe described how there has been, "a spread of gang crime and associated
groups of admirers, right down to the age of ten. Children who are left to
the street and themselves. Young people with knives and threatening
behavior". When he called the police, they told him, "We know it's bad out
there, but we have no patrol cars to send."
"It is clear," Lunøe wrote, "that young criminals must be punished and
weapons removed from the streets, and it is clear that there can be no
denying that in my street, boys and young men with ethnic minority
backgrounds make up 100 % of both the gangs and their aspirants..."
Lunøe is not the first person wanting to move away from Nørrebro because of
the problems there. After his op-ed, the historian and columnist Niels
Jespersen wrote, "I also left Nørrebro, because I couldn't stand the gangs".
More importantly, Jespersen asked in his op-ed, "how many Danes, who do not
have... access to [write] an op-ed in Berlingske, not to mention the
resources to move away, have been exposed to the same things [as Lunøe] over
the decades?"
"[T]he price for the failed integration [of immigrants] is [paid] by those
with the least resources. It is the schools and neighborhoods of the working
classes that are destroyed, while it is rare that the well-educated and
progressive middle classes meet other immigrants than those who are equally
well-educated and progressive".
People with the means to move, such as Lunøe, will take their children and
run to safer areas. What will happen to the many people who are unable to do
so and have no choice but to stay in the crosshairs of the shootings, the
knives and the car-torchings?
Judith Bergman, a columnist, lawyer and political analyst, is a
Distinguished Senior Fellow at Gatestone Institute.