From push back on consensus to multiple multiple stabbings: Links 2, November 29, 2019

1. Entire missing Eritrean soccer team found living off the state in small Dutch town

Seventeen members of the Eritrean national football team who vanished during a tournament in Uganda two years ago are living in the Dutch town of Gorinchem, the AD newspaper said on Saturday. The team went missing after going shopping ahead of returning home to Eritrea when they were knocked out in the early stages of the tournament. But only three went home. The rest went on to claim asylum in Uganda, which, according to the BBC, was granted them in 2013. […]

The town council was puzzled when confronted with an entire football team, the AD said. ‘But the same rules apply to them as apply to every refugee,’ spokeswoman Monique de Jongh told the paper. ‘We are looking after them as we should do.’

2. Excellent Patrick Moore tweet:

3. BOMBINGS PROMPT ABN AMRO TO CLOSE DOZENS OF ATMS

(This is a great example of terrorist end game. Start with a homogenous population where machines full of money are all over the place and people can take it out or put it in with no reasonable fear of being harmed or robbed. Then bring in a ton of people with different values and fundamentally do not feel a part of your society who rob, beat, and blow up these machines to take the money till it no longer is possible to function in a healthy trusting manner, and the solution is to submit and take away the convenience of the machines for everyone, rather than stop the people doing it, or even admit who it is.)

ABN Amro decided to shut down a few dozen of its ATMs after a series of bombings. The bank knows that this may be annoying for some customers whose regular ATM will suddenly be unavailable, but the measure is taken with the safety of customers in mind, a spokesperson for ABN Amro said to NOS.

 

The bank is shutting down ATMs at the most risky locations. For each machine ABN Amro checks whether there is an alternative in the area, otherwise a different solution will be sought. Exactly how many ATMs the bank is closing and where they are located, the spokesperson would not say as to not make the criminals wiser.

 

Over the past years various other banks also took measures against ATM bombings. Rabobank and ING also previously closed dozens of ATMs. And in 2017 Rabobank started deploying security guards to monitor ATMs at apartment complexes. 

 

Now criminals seem to be targeting ABN Amro. So far this year there have been 62 ATM bombings in the Netherlands, over 40 percent more than last year, according to NOS. In most cases, an ABN Amro ATM was involved, the bank’s spokesperson said to the broadcaster. ABN Amro has 900 ATMs in total. 

4. This one is quite something. The media is lying about what is being taught in schools to children about sexually deviant practices, and the Muslims are closer to the truth.

https://twitter.com/SocialM85897394/status/1199473280748576768

(I am sorry but based on what has been exposed in so many schools in so many parts of the West, it is very difficult to believe that schools are teaching just the simple tolerance of same sex people. Generally its full on promotion. Often demands that children try it or even that they are really the other sex and should take drugs or surgeries to change their appearance to meet the consensus imposed on them. The Muslims posted a video on the results of the judgement:

https://twitter.com/SocialM85897394/status/1200173452629544960

(I would like to see the whole event. This 26 seconds seems pretty tailored to the official narrative. This has to have come from the school at some point:)

https://twitter.com/Zod14_/status/1200153669066534914

 

5. Mayors in the Netherlands want the military to do domestic police work. Cabinet rightfully says no.

(The article is largely irrelevant here. the issue is the fundamentals of democracy in which the military does not do what it does on home soil except in the case of civil war or an event in which the law has been suspended, typically called a “war measures Act”. Pierre Trudeau in 1970 implemented the War Measures Act during Quebec terrorist actions in Canada. The fact is when the lines get blurred between crime and war, we run risk of losing our democracy. Clearly this is in fact happening. The distinction between crime and a military act is being called incorrectly with the advantage in every action going to Islam.

Notice how Irish terrorism was always treated as a military action and not a justice matter. This is why it was able to be quelled. However the mass rape of countless British girls by Muslims is treated as a law and order matter, when they bother to treat it at all.

The issue for us is not that the military should not be deployed, but that it should because the attacks on our nations ARE a military matter and have to be treated that way. Treating it as a law and order issue has led to a full Marcuse-created ‘Repressive-Tolerance’ situation at the total disadvantage of we, the Western peoples of the world. What on the surface appears to be selective enforcement, is in fact this dialectal spiral shift for the left and islam.)

6. ANOTHER Multiple stabbing, this one in the Hague

7. London Bridge attacker was bearded:

8. Police presser manage to say nothing whatsoever that isn’t already in every video out there. As expected, they stress an open mind, meaning they want us not to think its Islamic terror with too much certainty. They also avoid any questions so they can avoid avoiding the issue of Islam most likely.

9. Hungarian police find 2 tunnels used by migrants on border

(I think when people are digging tunnels to break into your country, its fair not to call them migrants and instead to use the more accurate term, “invaders”)

Hungarian police said Friday that they discovered two tunnels used by migrants to enter the country from Serbia.

Police said that a tunnel 34 meters (37 yards) long was discovered near the southern village of Asotthalom, where they also detained 44 migrants who had used the precarious passageway.

Police Col. Jeno Szilassi-Horvath said a Serbian citizen suspected of human trafficking had been detained along with the migrants.

 

The tunnel near Asotthalom was about 50 centimeters (20 inches) wide, 60 centimeters (2 feet) high, and had been dug as deep as about 6 meters (20 feet) below the surface without any support beams or other elements to prevent its collapse.

 

Szilassi-Horvath said the dig, which likely lasted a few weeks and was done without any machines, had gone undetected thanks to the thick underbrush in the area and because the soil dug out was dumped in a nearby canal.

10. Brazil’s president blames Leonardo DiCaprio over Amazon fires

(We will have more on this via Brazilian news over the weekend. The evidence is pretty good)

RIO DE JANEIRO — Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro is blaming actor Leonardo DiCaprio for making donations to non-profit organizations that he claims are behind some of the fires in the Amazon rainforest.

 

Bolsonaro told supporters Friday: “DiCaprio is a cool guy, isn’t he? Giving money to set the Amazon on fire.”

 

DiCaprio’s environmental organization has pledged $5 million to help protect the Amazon after fires destroyed large parts of the rainforest in July and August.

 

Boslonaro’s comments follow a police raid at the headquarters of two non-profit groups in the Amazonian state of Para.

 

Several volunteer firefighters, who deny wrongdoing, were arrested and later released. Local police say they are being investigated for allegedly igniting fires to obtain funding through nonprofits.

(One cannot help but wonder if DiCaprio’s organization was setting the Amazon alight so that the EU, France etc. and other socialist bodies could put pressure on Brazil’s newly elected anti-communist leader. At the time, all we heard about was his failure to protect the Amazon, even though Africa was experiencing much more severe forest fires.)

Thank you TL., EB., Wrath of Khan, M., Johnny U., Ava Lon, Richard, C., @AmyMek, Sassy, Hellequin, Gary Fouse, and everyone who sent in materials and for that matter, is conscientious on these issues.

Here is a spectacularly unexpected story:

Norwegian Justice Minister Says Quran Burning Part of Freedom of Speech

(Merkel must be haemorrhaging at this right now)

Norway’s Justice Minister Jøran Kallmyr has said that the recent controversial Quran-burning by an anti-Islamisation group should be covered under the nation’s commitment to free speech.

The Stop Islamisation of Norway (SIAN) group attempted to burn a copy of the Islamic holy book this month at a protest in Kristiansand, leading to controversy over whether or not the act was covered under freedom of speech or was illegal, Verdens Gangreports.

 

“Even if we refrain from burning the Quran, we have to endure it in our society because we have freedom of speech, and burning the Quran is part of that freedom of speech,” Justice Minister Kallmyr said.

Before the protest, Police Director Benedicte Bjørnland had instructed officers to stop anyone attempting to burn the Quran.

 

“The police were in dialogue with them from early on to inform them that fire in public places in connection with the demonstration is not acceptable and to say that given the context, one would probably be in violation of section 185 of the Criminal Code,” Bjørnland said.

Related video:

Lastly in The Hague, police are looking for a man of North African appearance in his 40s or 50s over today’s mass stabbing event.

This video of Hong Kong people singing the US national anthem in gratitude to President Trump’s support is really quite moving.

 

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

2 Replies to “From push back on consensus to multiple multiple stabbings: Links 2, November 29, 2019”

  1. 1- In parallel universe news, an entire Dutch soccer team was found to be living off the state in Eritrea.

    • Lol.

      That’s the kind of argument I use when debating (semi)islamists and afrocentric craptivists. When they demand more free sh!t I ask if I can go to Somalia and demand a villa, 4 wives, a car and a plasma TV.
      When they demand the removal of “controversial” statues or art, I ask if I can go to Nigeria and c@ckslap the statuettes of their ancestors. Or rub my d!ck on the Kabaa, for example.
      I’ve never received a satisfactory response, usually they “leave the chat”.