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Who are these nefarious leaders? Mastercard? Visa? I have one of either to safeguard when abroad. The bank I choose to mainly use for 1€/month? The party in a

Who are these nefarious leaders? Mastercard? Visa? I have one of either to safeguard when abroad. The bank I choose to mainly use for 1€/month? The party in a proportional system I choose to vote for because I felt they were right and not the least worst optoion? And thank you for the nazi reference. I felt it had a lot of impact.

bronipstid 7y ago
Is it really true that Sweden has no go zones where police are afraid to enforce the law and ambulances get attacked by migrants?
bssatTea567 7y ago
I think the nefarious leaders are the ones using corrupt central banking practices to enrich themselves at the expense of the public while creating chaos like the ever expanding "exposed areas" (no go zones) to keep ordinary people preoccupied dealing with. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-go_area https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-go_area A 2016 report from the Swedish Police mapped 53 "exposed" areas (Utsatta områden) and 15 "particularly exposed" areas. An "exposed area" was defined as an area with low socioeconomic status and high crime. A "particularly exposed" area was defined as an area nearby to an "exposed area" the inhabitants of which demonstrated the following qualities: Unwillingness to participate in legal proceedings Hindrance of Swedish police operations Parallel social structure Violent extremism Swedish police protocol differs for working in these areas. For example, the police bring certain equipment and work in pairs when in a "particularly exposed area".[94] In a 2017 interview with the conservative opinion magazine Weekly Standard's Paulina Neuding [sv], Gordon Grattidge, the head of the Swedish ambulance drivers' union, stated that there were some areas too dangerous for rescue workers to enter without police protection, using the English term "no-go zones" to describe them.[95][96][97] In March 2015, journalist Henrik Höjer discussed the rise of criminality, especially organized crime, in various neighborhoods within Sweden since the mid-1990s, especially in the city of Malmö. He interviewed a police officer and task force chief who referred to such areas as "no go areas" and wrote that gangs like to lay claim to an area by throwing stones at mailmen, police, firefighters and ambulances who enter the area.[98]

bronipstid 7y ago

Is it really true that Sweden has no go zones where police are afraid to enforce the law and ambulances get attacked by migrants?

bssatTea567 7y ago

I think the nefarious leaders are the ones using corrupt central banking practices to enrich themselves at the expense of the public while creating chaos like the ever expanding "exposed areas" (no go zones) to keep ordinary people preoccupied dealing with. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-go_area https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-go_area A 2016 report from the Swedish Police mapped 53 "exposed" areas (Utsatta områden) and 15 "particularly exposed" areas. An "exposed area" was defined as an area with low socioeconomic status and high crime. A "particularly exposed" area was defined as an area nearby to an "exposed area" the inhabitants of which demonstrated the following qualities: Unwillingness to participate in legal proceedings Hindrance of Swedish police operations Parallel social structure Violent extremism Swedish police protocol differs for working in these areas. For example, the police bring certain equipment and work in pairs when in a "particularly exposed area".[94] In a 2017 interview with the conservative opinion magazine Weekly Standard's Paulina Neuding [sv], Gordon Grattidge, the head of the Swedish ambulance drivers' union, stated that there were some areas too dangerous for rescue workers to enter without police protection, using the English term "no-go zones" to describe them.[95][96][97] In March 2015, journalist Henrik Höjer discussed the rise of criminality, especially organized crime, in various neighborhoods within Sweden since the mid-1990s, especially in the city of Malmö. He interviewed a police officer and task force chief who referred to such areas as "no go areas" and wrote that gangs like to lay claim to an area by throwing stones at mailmen, police, firefighters and ambulances who enter the area.[98]