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What's weird about it? They deny that there's such a thing as a no-go zone in Sweden. Fits with my experience, as I've never encountered a place in Sweden that
by rrock 10y ago
What's weird about it? They deny that there's such a thing as a no-go zone in Sweden. Fits with my experience, as I've never encountered a place in Sweden that felt like that. Contrast that with here in Chicago, where there are neighborhoods where I will not go in broad daylight, even though they are not labeled no-go zones.
Seriously, we need to get a sense of perspective.
Edit: see also, perspective from Latvia in this thread.
- tropo 10y agoChicago has no-go zones, and no-go zones are always bad. The difference here is that Sweden is creating new no-go zones. However that happens (in this case immigration) it is really bad. If a government policy would create new no-go zones, then that government policy is bad. Stop it! Fixing the older no-go zones is a different problem. It is important, but a lower priority than not creating new no-go zones. It's like... close the plug in the bottom of your boat before worrying about the water that is already there.