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Originally Posted by Jack Flash:

Also see video ...

 

Sweden, proudly dubbed the “Great Humanitarian Power” by its ex-prime minister, Fredrik Reinfeldt, is on the verge of collapse.

 

 

http://www.infowars.com/sweden...ge-into-the-country/

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From Viking raiders feared from England to the Levant, to a short lived, but powerful empire, to terminal progressivism.

 

 

 
Originally Posted by Stanky:

I believe the Islamic "refugees" are bypassing the very extreme nanny-state Denmark for the even better and bigger welfare state Sweden. The NRA will be welcome to open branch offices soon.

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Because of declining revenue from North Sea oil, Denmark is reducing welfare payments.  Arabs are going to Norway and Sweden where the pickings are better.

 

 
Originally Posted by Bestworking:

This is interesting too.

http://www.thenews.pl/1/9/Arty...protect-Polish-women

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Poles have a history of kicking Muslim invaders backsides.  Three times, King John Sobieski marched his army to the relief of Vienna.  Constant warfare with Germany and Russia kept them sharp -- Catholic religion helped;  BTW, Poland is populated with beautiful ladies.  Napoleon fell or a  couple of them.

 

"Denmark has long been a model country: Some of its political initiatives have sounded more like fiction than reality, and too good to be true. The country's higher education system, for instance, entitles every Danish student to a monthly payment of about $900.

 

But there is another side to Denmark: It is also a country Syrian refugees want to leave behind as quickly as possible, even if it means walking to the border.

 

On Monday, authorities placed an ad in Lebanese newspapers carrying  an unspoken yet unmistakable message to migrants: Don't come to Denmark

 

The Danish government recently cut welfare benefits for refugees and now only allows family reunifications after a one-year delay. "For refugees that have left behind their families in war zones or other precarious circumstances, a year is a long time," Whyte said. But he added that the Danish reception system isn't nearly as tough as its reputation."

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com...wonderland-en-masse/

 

Danish welfare to refuges is about half of that in Sweden.

I was in Sweden last month.  I cannot tell you how beautiful the people were up there--pure bred Scandinavian blood, tall, blonde and lean. 

I cannot believe that it'd be too hard to keep the Syrian refugees out as they're surrounded by water and ports could be easily policed.

It would be a shame to import a bunch of refugees that would eventually mix in with the Swedes' gene pool.  They'd end up with another California or Hawaii where so many citizens have an "international look."

But there again, I cannot believe the Syrians would want to move to a place that's so doggone cold and expensive to where their citizens cannot afford to eat.  That's why there's no obese people there.

Sound familiar? I wonder, if like here, the one pushing such a thing there is themselves fat***** with thunder thighs, and can be seen all the time shoveling something she shouldn't be eating down her throat, and has a 14 year old that likes to eat too, and is as big or bigger as a normal sized man?

 

Sweden needs a fat tax to tackle obesity: expert

A leading Sweden nutrition expert on Friday argued that Sweden should follow neighbours Denmark and introduce a tax on fats in order to help in the fight against obesity. 

Denmark's "fat tax" is set to come into force on October 1st.

“I think we need a tax on saturated fat and on sugar, and perhaps above all, on soft drinks,” said Claude Marcus at Karolinska Institute to The Local.

Marcus explained that for the last 20 to 30 years, Sweden has undergone a very unhealthy price level shift, where candy and soda has become cheaper, while vegetables and fruits are getting increasingly expensive.

“This is an imbalance that’s harmful to the public health,” he said.

“Sweden has never before seen as much obesity and overweight people, and it’s a problem that costs 20 billion kronor ($2.9 billion) per year. Type 1 diabetes continues to increase and we don’t exactly know why, but we know that your lifestyle certainly affects it.”

But what Marcus suggests is not necessarily something that would make grocery shopping more expensive to Swedes, perhaps just change the balance.

“I think it’s reasonable when you know the dangers of these products, that you adjust taxes,” Marcus argued. “There would be a quite substantial tax for soft drinks and saturated fat, and use that money to lower or remove sales tax on fresh vegetables.”

In spite of this awareness and comparable tax increases for alcohol and tobacco, this is not a big debate in Sweden. Marcus finds this surprising since polls have shown a positive attitude among Swedes for the amendment in taxes.

According to a report from TV4 news, the average Swede eats more than 15 kilogrammes of candy per year, which is about double the European average.

Annica Sohlström, Head of the Nutrition Department at the National Food Agency (Livsmedelsverket), said this is a result of the popularity of pick-and-mix candy.

“There aren’t many countries in the world that has this model where you pick your candy with a big spoon into a big bag,” Sohlström told TV4. “It’s easy to buy a lot more than what you had in mind.”

Joel Linde (news@thelocal.se)

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