Hungary asks concerning immigration: “What’s wrong with the Swedes?”
The Hungarian government is openly asking “What’s wrong with the Swedes?”…. while the leader of Poland’s governing Law and Justice Party has said his country must avoid Western Europe’s “social diseases”…. Hungarian government spokesman Zoltán Kovács posed the question: “Why are these senior Swedish figures portraying Hungary as Europe’s bogeyman, spreading falsehoods and distorting facts about our government’s policies on migration?…
More below the fold…
Nine year-old child gang-raped, eyes gouged out and murdered in Indian-administered Kashmir
Should read Moslem occupied Kashmir.

Malaysia goes full sharia:
Malaysian Islamic Court Canes Two Women for Alleged Lesbian Sex Attempt
Disagree with public caning and you could easily find yourself accused of being anti-Islam for disagreeing with it.
Saudi Prince Declares War on Cyber Satire
Saudi Arabia to punish “content that ridicules, mocks and disrupts religious values” with 5 years, $800,000 fine
Yep. The fake news industrial complex tried to sell this despot as a “reformer” and a “human rights” champion.
“Producing and distributing content that ridicules, mocks, provokes and disrupts public order, religious values and public morals through social media … will be considered a cybercrime punishable by a maximum of five years in prison and a fine of three million riyals ($800,000).”
Remember this one the next time you hear about how the Kingdom is “modernizing.” But the implications are larger than that. Right now, nearly everyone takes for granted that one must not ridicule or mock or otherwise provoke Islam. Can criminal penalties be far behind in the West? Ridiculous, right? Preposterous, no? Is it really, however, nowadays when having the wrong political opinions can get one deplatformed and denied services by the social media and online fundraising giants? If it is already an open-and-shut case, as far as the social media giants are concerned, that it is wrong to criticize Islam and violent jihad, then criminal penalties are just the next step. Watch this space — while you can.
Online satire that “disrupts public order” is now punishable with up to five years in prison, the Saudi Arabia public prosecutor said Tuesday, as the kingdom seeks to end dissent questioning its absolute monarchy.
“Producing and distributing content that ridicules, mocks, provokes and disrupts public order, religious values and public morals through social media … will be considered a cybercrime punishable by a maximum of five years in prison and a fine of three million riyals [$800,000],” AFP reports the public prosecution declared.
The social networks falling under the purview of the new law includes Twitter, Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram and Snapchat.
Declaring the end of online humor is just the latest step from Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s attempts to put his mark on Saudi Arabia.























