topic Re: Nightmare in Germany in Community Spirit

Nightmare in Germany

moonflyte — Mon, 12 Oct 2015 23:35:44 GMT

If you think it can't happen here, well it already has. It's a long article but well worth the read to understand just what unwanted mass illegal immigration results in.

Europe was once the exemplar of the good society when seen through the dreamy eyes of Australian sophisticates.

Now, like the images of disease and deformity on cigarette packets, Europe serves as a graphic warning. We must quit our addiction to social engineering before it’s too late.

The European financial crisis of 2008 demonstrated the limits to government spending. This year’s chaos at the borders shows the limits of mass migration. Europe has been eroded of social as well as financial capital.

Anxiety surfaces in many different ways. In Sweden, a woman emailed her prime minister to tell him she had moved out from the suburb in which she was born because it was impossible to walk her dogs “due to the non-Europeans driving on the sidewalks”.

“If you didn’t move out of the way, they would jump out of the car and hit you,” she complained.

In Pocking in Lower Bavaria, the local school recently advised children to wear “restrained everyday clothes” after 200 male asylum-seekers were billeted in the German village. “Transparent tops or blouses, short shorts or miniskirts could lead to misunderstandings,” it said.

A local politician told Die Welt advice of this kind was “absolutely necessary”.

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/opinion/columnists/nightmare-behind-the-diversity-dream-revealed/story-fnhulhjj-1227566537628

Re: Nightmare in Germany

myoclon1cjerk — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:03:48 GMT

" Anxiety surfaces in many different ways. In Sweden, a woman emailed her prime minister to tell him she had moved out from the suburb in which she was born because it was impossible to walk her dogs “due to the non-Europeans driving on the sidewalks”.
“If you didn’t move out of the way, they would jump out of the car and hit you,” she complained."
😄

Re: Nightmare in Germany

moonflyte — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:07:14 GMT

This is an excellent article. We are fortunate to have a reporter that goes beyond the domestic and gives us a world view of just what mass illegal immigration is like to live with.

Some interesting stats as well.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

bluecat*dancing — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:08:09 GMT

Excellent piece of satire.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

moonflyte — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:13:44 GMT

@bluecat*slowdancing wrote:
Excellent piece of satire.

How do you arrive at that insult?

Re: Nightmare in Germany

myoclon1cjerk — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:18:20 GMT

That's easy.Look at the source.Rupert's Faux News.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

moonflyte — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:23:38 GMT

@myoclon1cjerk wrote:
That's easy.Look at the source.Rupert's Faux News.

So if it was in the Guardian then it would be OK with you ? it is an excellent well thought out and researched article but all the letists can say is "Rupert" . now that's a laugh maybe you'e be more comfortable reading the bile filled rants of Secombe.

How about commenting on the article and leaving your Murdoch antipathy out. After all that is the reason anybody posts anything on here, i to discuss the subject and not resort to silly bias and snipes.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

debra9275 — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:32:31 GMT

speaking of biased newsppaers... how weird is this one??

so I read her link thinking that something had happened

http://m.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/journos-ride-out-isis-threat/story-fnab9kqj-1227565305628

Radical extremists have threatened some of News Corp’s most senior employees for their reporting on Islamic State.

As News Corp celebrated the company’s best journalism at its annual News Awards on Friday night, two of the journalists recognised, The Australian’s national security editor Paul Maley and cartoonist Bill Leak, both spoke about the threats to their safety.

Leak, who won the award for the best cartoonist of the year, thanked the police and News Corp’s security department for their enormous support to him this year.

“Greg Sheridan wrote a beautiful piece for yesterday’s paper that reminded us of how grateful we all should be to the police for the heroic work they do for so little public thanks or acknowledgment,” he said.

“Speaking as someone who’d always felt a bit ‘unloved’ by the coppers and had never had a nice word to say about any of them in his life until things took a bit of a turn for the worse early this year, Greg’s words sure struck a chord with me.

“This year has been more difficult than most to make sense of, and my experience of it has made me realise that, like my tiny little wife, not only the police force but also great big corporations can be as kind as they are tough, too,” he said.

The risks that come with reporting on terrorists mean asking partners to put up with a hell of a lot more than long hours and sessions at the pub that are the usual downside of marrying a journo.

In his speech when accepting his journalistic excellence award, Maley also spoke about the threats he had experienced covering IS.

“Bill Leak has also been the subject of some pretty nasty threats, and one point I’d make about all that is that it has been quite rugged, but at all times all of us have had the staunch backing of the company, security people, but also News Limited,” he said.

“It’s been a very tough year. There have been threats, but I think we’re giving them a lot more trouble than they’re giving us.”

and that's it

Re: Nightmare in Germany

Anonymous — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:42:07 GMT

so I read her link thinking that something had happened

is that the whole article?

so were there threats being made

or not?

Re: Nightmare in Germany

Anonymous — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:47:49 GMT

do you think they were referring to this?

Police are investigating a specific threat made against an Australian newspaper by a Melbourne man believed to be fighting with terrorists in Syria.

Suhan Rahman, 23, is thought to have been in the war-torn nation for five months, according to media reports.

It is not clear if he joined Islamic State fighters but photos on social media under the account Suhan Abdul Rahman appeared to show him in Syria.

His Facebook account contains messages of support for the Charlie Hebdo gunmen and threats to "spill blood" in Australia.

Victoria Police are investigating the threats, with a particular focus on this post: "theres no good left in u if none of u do something about the australian newspaper mocking our prophet peace be upon him. Dont be cowards (sic)."

The posting makes explicit, graphic suggestions which the ABC has decided not to publish.

Victoria Police said it was working closely with the company named in the threats.

Additional security measures have been put in place at News Corporation in Melbourne.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-01-16/threat-made-by-melbourne-man-fighting-in-syria/6021048

Re: Nightmare in Germany

bluecat*dancing — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:52:21 GMT

I can't read the entire article because it is subscription only. I do love a good satire with my coffee and, really, what you have posted couldn't be anything else but that.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

bluecat*dancing — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 00:53:40 GMT

Perhaps, Sharri Markson would have been better off using that as her link.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

Anonymous — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:01:20 GMT

@bluecat*slowdancing wrote:
Perhaps, Sharri Markson would have been better off using that as her link.

why? everyone knows there have been

threats. rememebr charlie hebdo?

As News Corp celebrated the company’s best journalism at its annual News Awards on Friday night, two of the journalists recognised, The Australian’s national security editor Paul Maley and cartoonist Bill Leak, both spoke about the threats to their safety.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

debra9275 — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:06:52 GMT

no idea, here's the threat you've found

is that the only one research turned up??

I thought from her headline there must've been something recent or numerous "threats"

Re: Nightmare in Germany

debra9275 — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:07:48 GMT

@bluecat*slowdancing wrote:
Perhaps, Sharri Markson would have been better off using that as her link.

agree Blue- especially if that was the one she weas referring to

Re: Nightmare in Germany

bluecat*dancing — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:08:18 GMT

Why? Because the article that she posted a link to ,said practically nothing about the journos being threatened, whereas, the one you posted a link to, did.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

Anonymous — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:16:31 GMT

"theres no good left in u if none of u do something about the australian newspaper mocking our prophet peace be upon him. Dont be cowards (sic)."

is that the only one research turned up??

no but as the article said, the abc decided

not to post the other graphic content.

it would be inappropriate to post them on

ebay discussion board.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

Anonymous — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:21:35 GMT

@bluecat*slowdancing wrote:
Why? Because the article that she posted a link to ,said practically nothing about the journos being threatened, whereas, the one you posted a link to, did.

it said there were threats to their safety

related to their reports covering isis.

is that not enough? did you want her

to list all the specific threats?

Re: Nightmare in Germany

myoclon1cjerk — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:22:57 GMT

1.The Guardian wouldn't print that rubbish.
2.My antipathy towards Rupe is because of his biased,inflammatory,right wing reporting.Not much different from what Paul Joseph G would print if he were around.

Re: Nightmare in Germany

debra9275 — Tue, 13 Oct 2015 01:25:55 GMT

I think they should've mentioned what specific threats they were talking about as they used this headline, Terrorists have threatened senior News Corp journalists

which made the article look as if it was about some recent threats which wasn't the case. Rather deceptive really