A photo has been shared online that appears to show racist graffiti in Birmingham that says ‘no whites allowed after 8pm.’
‘No whites allowed after 8pm’
Author: vikinglifeblog
Lithuanian man, 24, battered 81-year-old Buddhist pensioner to death as she frantically tried to make a 999 call for help before setting her body alight in her £2million woodland home
Albertina Choules, 81, was found dead outside her isolated home in the rolling Buckinghamshire countryside in July last year after desperately calling the police to report an intruder.
The call handler could hear the chilling voice of a man in the background before the line went dead.
Tautrydas Narbutas, 24, today admitted hitting Mrs Choules over the head with a blunt instrument before dragging her outside and setting her body alight.
The prosecution accepted a guilty plea to manslaughter not murder because he has a ‘psychotic disorder’ that makes him less responsible for his actions.
THE DOG HOLDER
Eastern Europe is our Mexico!
Eastern Europe is our Mexico!
Read more about the polackistan invaders here:
Polackistan and Eastern Europe:
Read more here:
Visegrad, dragging the North and West down
In general, public opinion in these countries has supported membership of the EU, which was associated with the security and prosperity of the liberal West. What’s more, Central Europeans benefit economically from the many billions of euros in financial aid and from the right to work in Western Europe with its much higher salaries.
The Visegrad Junkie 4
The Visegrad Group has gained from its membership in the European Union. Its members are among the main beneficiaries of EU development and agricultural funds, and they experienced high economic growth rates in the decade leading up to their accession to the bloc and in the years directly after joining. Recent years, however, have proved more difficult for the Visegrad states. The mounting pressures caused by the 2008 European financial crisis and the more recent migrant crisis have widened the divisions within the bloc; each of the Visegrad countries has experienced an economic slowdown, and border fences have been erected to mitigate refugee flows. In the meantime, political tension between the European Union and some of its member states over domestic policies such as media freedom and constitutional changes has grown.
I don’t know why they keep calling them Central European.
The countries of the Visegrad Group have a population of 64.3m, which accounts for 12.7 per cent of the population of the European Union. In the year 2015 they generated a combined GDP (at current prices) with a value of EUR781.5bn, or 5.3 per cent of the GDP of the European Union. The exports of the V4 group (both inside and outside the European Union) amounted to EUR484.4bn, or 9.9 per cent of the exports of all the countries of the European Union.
While in terms of the population the V4 group could be compared with Germany, its GDP is nearly 4 times smaller, and the exports are 2.5 times lower. The total GDP of the V4 at current prices is a little larger than that of the Netherlands, and after adjusting for the purchasing power of the currencies it is more or less equal to the GDP of Spain.
The V4 countries are still among the poorest in the European Union, even though for the last 25 years they have been growing faster than the countries of the Western Europe. The Czech Republic is about 15 percentage points below the EU28 average, Slovakia – 23 percentage points, and Poland and Hungary – over 30 percentage points below. Hungary, which was much more affluent than Poland in the early 1990s, has been overtaken by Poland in recent years.
The V4 countries are connected by history, including economic history. For hundreds of years the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary were part of the Austrian Empire, and for several decades they were part of the economic organization Comecon (Council for Mutual Economic Assistance), alongside Poland. In the 20th century, the Czech Republic and Slovakia were one state. Therefore, the trade ties between the countries of the V4 should be very strong.
However, for all of these countries the most important economic partner is Germany which participation in both the exports and imports of the countries of the Visegrad Group is usually several times larger than that of the other partners. Germany accounts for one-fourth of Poland’s trade turnover, 27 per cent of the trade turnover of Hungary and the Czech Republic, and 20 per cent of the trade turnover of Slovakia.
Also in terms of direct investment it is capital from Western Europe that prevails in the countries of the V4. In Poland, until the end of 2014 the largest investments were made by capital from the Netherlands, followed by Germany, Luxembourg, France, Spain, Italy, Cyprus, Austria, the USA and the United Kingdom. Hungarian companies invested EUR648m, Slovakian companies – EUR337m and Czech companies – EUR172m. More money was invested by companies from more distant countries: Malta (EUR733m), Norway (EUR1.032bn), Finland (EUR1.5bn) and Denmark (nearly EUR3bn).
In the Czech Republic until the end of 2014 (the Czech National Bank still has not published the data for 2015) first place was occupied by capital from the Netherlands, followed by Austria, Germany, Luxembourg, France, Switzerland, Cyprus, Slovakia and the USA. Until the end of 2014 Polish investment in the Czech Republic amounted to EUR1.314bn, which puts Poland in 13th position in the ranking.
The National Bank of Slovakia provides information about foreign direct investment only up to the year 2008. Up to that year the largest direct investments were carried out by companies from the Netherlands, followed by capital from Austria, Italy, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Cyprus, Luxembourg, South Korea, the USA and France.
In Hungary, the largest investments were made by companies from the Netherlands followed by Germany, Austria, Ireland, the United Kingdom, Belgium, Cyprus, France, Italy and Japan. Polish companies invested EUR204m, Czech companies – EUR96m and Slovakian companies – EUR83m.
The economies of the four countries of the Visegrad Group are similar to each other. They have a high share of industry in their GDP, they are trying to attract foreign investment and they are competing against each other in that field by striving to offer the best conditions. They are dependent on the import of raw materials (mainly from Russia) and they are looking for markets, primarily in Western Europe. With all due sympathy – for the time being the conditions for a deeper economic integration of the Visegrad countries are nowhere in sight.
A Peaceful Protest Turns Violent – Why?
The image above shows a large group of torch-bearing protesters marching through the University of Virginia (UVA) campus Friday night. It was a peaceful protest related to the impending removal of the statue of Robert E. Lee and no disorder was observed.
The rally that was scheduled for Saturday had been approved for a protest permit, but for a larger park than the smaller Emancipation Park where the Lee statue stands. It was left to a District Court Judge to rule that the protest could go on.
One news report I read said that there were “hundreds of protestors” who were holding a rally and were confronted by a nearly equal number of counter-protestors. The protestors were protesting the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee from Emancipation Park in Charlottesville, Va. I’ve seen the protestors described as alt-Right, neo-Nationalists, white supremacists, and white nationalists by various news sources. Some actual…
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A White Homeland
Allow all white South Africans the right to return to Europe:
https://www.change.org/p/european-com…
South African Family Relief Project:
http://www.safrpsa.org/index.html
Genocide Convention:
https://vikinglifeblog.wordpress.com/…
Jacob Zuma calls for confiscation of white land without compensation:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/…
Jan Lamprecht: What’s Happening In South Africa?:
https://vikinglifeblog.wordpress.com/…
Racist, Sexist Negro Vice-Mayor of Charlottesville Resigns After Being Exposed | saboteur365
USA vs North Korea: Flashpoint Guam
Trump Denounces “Alt-Left” Antifa for Starting Violence in Charlottesville
President Trump called out the Alt-Left agitators for their part in the violence in Charlottesville last weekend, saying both sides are responsible for causing the chaos, in a fiery press conference today where he didn’t take any crap from the fake news industrial complex.
