The UK banned Robert Spencer & Pamela Geller from the country for opposing jihad terror. The jihad terrorists, on the other hand, they fight to keep.

Three Muslim terror suspects can not be extradited from Britain because they might be mistreated…
Stockholm Commuters Run Gauntlet of ‘Refugees’…
Thanks to the Religion of Peace
How Europe’s most liberal nation gagged its own people on migration attacks: The Swedish conspiracy to hide the truth about the refugee influx
- Stockholm train station is where a ‘group of neo-Nazis attacked refugees‘
- Around the same time as woman, 22, was allegedly murdered by migrant
- Despite reports no migrants have told police they were assaulted at station
- If exaggerated, it could have made Swedes less ready to voice their worries
Stockholm railway station isn’t a nice place at nine on a winter evening. Smart young Swedes run to catch trains to the suburbs watched by groups of men in hoodies leaning against pillars in the shadows as they swap plastic bags of cannabis or heroin for wads of krona, the national currency.
Occasionally, police in twos and threes patrol through this scene of Nordic Noir as chimes ring from the nearby 16th century St Clare’s Lutheran church, with spires piercing the dark sky.
Yet the police rarely stop and no one takes much notice of them anyway. ‘I am here to buy cannabis with my friends,’ Mustapha Drummeh, a 31-year-old Ghanaian who came to Sweden seven years ago told me, as he hung around the station amid other African and Arab migrants.

Suddenly, his friend, a 43-year-old Eritrean called Mahoud, darts off to dance a circle round two Swedish women in their early twenties, walking briskly by us towards the trains.
The girls, who show no surprise, sidestep him neatly as he tries to pat their bottoms. ‘The Swedish women, they’re nice,’ says smiling Mahoud on his return, unabashed by the rebuff. ‘People here are kind to us, but it’s difficult without a job, nothing to do, and more migrants arriving all the time.’








Necla Kelek is a Turkish-German sociologist. She was born into a secular Turkish family and lived in Istanbul until 1966, when she was nine, and then emigrated to Germany. Her family had been living a Western, secular lifestyle as members of the minority ethnic group collectively known as Circassians.
