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by Ingrid Carlqvist
• August 23, 2015 at 5:00 am
- The mosque fire
received huge attention, while the rape epidemic is basically ignored.
When a Swedish woman and her son are brutally knifed to death in the
most Swedish of all places – an IKEA store – the Prime Minister has
nothing to say.
- The normal
democratic order, where citizens can contact politicians or the media to
make their voices heard, has all but evaporated in Sweden. Newspaper
websites have removed the reader comment fields, and the politicians
hide behind a wall of officials who brand callers expressing concern
"racist," and hang up. Sweden is governed by a power that has
shut down the democratic process.
- Questions flooded
the social media: Who are these people that are let into Sweden? How
many of them are not innocent victims of war, but in fact war criminals
and other criminals, hiding among the refugees?
- The most relevant
question is: Why has one government after another chosen to spend
Swedish taxpayers' money to support and shelter citizens of other
countries, while some of them try to kill us?
- None of the
mainstream media has confronted the government about the violent crimes
committed by asylum seekers against Swedes. On the contrary – the media
have done the utmost to convince Swedes that everything is safe and
sound in Sweden. Better than ever, in fact.
- "Where do I
apply for asylum... when the day comes that I can no longer live
here?" – "Ewa," on Facebook.
- Violent crime is
up 300% and rape is up 1,472% since 1975, the year the Swedish
Parliament decided to turn homogenous Sweden into a multicultural
country.
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Carola Herlin, Director of the Moro Backe Health Center,
was murdered on August 10, along with her son, in the IKEA store in
Västerås, Sweden.
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A surge of rage has washed over otherwise docile Sweden. After a double
homicide at an IKEA store in Västerås, where an illegal alien stabbed two
random Swedes to death, more and more people are questioning why the
government is exposing Swedish citizens to murderers from across the globe.
On August 10, news of the IKEA murders shocked Sweden. Two asylum
seekers from Eritrea (the second largest source of asylum applicants in
Sweden), were suspected of having grabbed knives from the kitchenware
department and attacked two random Swedes. The victims were 55-year-old
Carola Herlin and her 28-year-old son, Emil.
The elder of the two asylum seekers, a 36-year-old man, had twice been
denied residency status in Sweden -- because he had already been granted
residency it in Italy -- but he had not yet been deported. (Eritreans without
residence permits in other EU-countries automatically get to stay in Sweden.)
by Susan Warner
• August 23, 2015 at 4:00 am
- It is astounding
to think that the term "peace and justice" could embrace
Iranian nuclear ambitions, but these post-modern Christian groups seem
to be able to make the mental adjustments in order to advance their
anti-Israel agenda.
- Christian
organizations such as Sabeel, Christ at The Checkpoint Conference and
hundreds of other Christian groups that deny Israel's legitimate claims
to the land seem totally oblivious to the existential threat Iran poses
not only to Israel but to all of Western civilization.
- On the opposite
end of the spectrum, Pastor John Hagee's Christians United for Israel
(CUFI) is leading an all-out campaign against the Iran deal, in
solidarity with Israel. And Hispanic Evangelicals are also raising their
collective voices against the Iran deal.
- "This deal
is not only bad; it is very dangerous. It falls woefully short of what
both Democrats and Republicans in Congress have said is acceptable. ...
This is not a partisan issue; it is a moral imperative. — Hispanic
Christian leaders, in a statement published on July 24.
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Pastor John Hagee has spoken out strongly against
President Obama's Iran deal, portraying it as a danger to the U.S. and
Israel. (Image source: Hagee Hotline video screenshot)
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Nowhere are the deep divisions within Christianity more apparent than in
the current responses to the Obama-Kerry Iran nuclear deal (officially known
as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA).
Even before U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry's appearance on all five
Sunday news talk shows on July 19, in which he elaborated on the administration's
position, Christian groups had already lined up for a war of sorts that would
focus Christian attention on the political debate to come.
The ink was barely dry on the 150-page final agreement when the Vatican,
which represents roughly 70 million American Catholics, released a statement
in favor of the Iran deal, pronouncing it an "important step" and
calling for a "commitment to make it bear fruit," basically
affirming the Pope's wish for peace in our time.
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