The Jewish origins of multiculturalism in Sweden. Gates of Vienna: The Malmö Experiment. Our Swedish correspondent PMP returns with an exhaustive look at the situation in multicultural Malmö, and the dire consequences that await the city — and the whole of Sweden — if current governmental policies are not reversed. Swedish children in Malmö, 1950s. vsteenagers and adults during a riot in Malmö 2009 The Malmö Experimentby PMP Most people who follow alternative media in Sweden know about the madness taking place in Malmö and within the country’s government. However, people outside Sweden may not grasp the situation to the same extent. This essay will examine the way in which the government, both national and local, has lost control of the city’s spiralling crime and rioting immigrant population. Malmö: An introduction When an experiment or a medical trial is injurious and damaging its subjects and patients, one usually stops it — unless we are talking about trials involving animals.
To say that the situation has ‘changed a little’ is quite an understatement. Run, Run. Bowling With Our Own by John Leo. John LeoBowling With Our OwnRobert Putnam’s sobering new diversity research scares its author.25 June 2007 Harvard political scientist Robert Putnam, author of Bowling Alone, is very nervous about releasing his new research, and understandably so. His five-year study shows that immigration and ethnic diversity have a devastating short- and medium-term influence on the social capital, fabric of associations, trust, and neighborliness that create and sustain communities. He fears that his work on the surprisingly negative effects of diversity will become part of the immigration debate, even though he finds that in the long run, people do forge new communities and new ties. Putnam’s study reveals that immigration and diversity not only reduce social capital between ethnic groups, but also within the groups themselves.
Trust, even for members of one’s own race, is lower, altruism and community cooperation rarer, friendships fewer. Neither age nor disparities of wealth explain this result. Amusing Ourselves to Death: Huxley vs Orwell. A clever comic over on the accuracy of George Orwell’s predictions about future society over that of Aldous Huxley. It’s informative and scary at the same time. “In short, Orwell feared that what we hate would ruin us. Huxley that what we love will ruin us.” It’s unfortunate that Huxley got it right because the latter is much less obvious. Aphorisms: From the Writings of Oswald Spengler. Aphorisms: From the Writings of Oswald Spengler Man makes history; woman is history.
The reproduction of the species is feminine: it runs steadily and quietly through all species, animal or human, through all short-lived cultures. It is primary, unchanging, everlasting, maternal, plantlike, and cultureless. If we look back we find that it is synonymous with life itself. Little as we know about the events of the future, one thing is certain: the moving forces of the future will be none other than those of the past -- the will of the stronger, healthy instincts, race, will to property, and power. The question of whether world peace will ever be possible can only be answered by someone familiar with world history. To be familiar with world history means, however, to know human beings as they have been and always will be.
Talk of world peace is heard today only among the white peoples, and not among the much more numerous colored races. Why victim culture is running riot | Religion and atheism | Riots in Britain. A new Church of England report into last August’s riots in England ‘sounds a clear warning note’ about the ‘social consequences’ of austerity measures, senior cleric Reverend Peter Price said on Sunday.
After the LSE/Guardian Reading the Riots reports, the Children’s Society’s Behind the Riots, and the government’s own independent panel report, the Church of England is the latest, and probably not the last, institution to blame the riots on cutbacks in social services. Written by the church’s mission and public affairs (MPA) council, the Testing the Bridges report is made up of interviews with clergy around the country who witnessed the riots breaking out.
A mixture of poverty and welfare cutbacks has, according to the church, had a negative impact on ‘already vulnerable people’. This has contributed to a ‘feeling of hopelessness which may sometimes emerge in destructive and anti-social actions’.