Anonymous ID: a01ab4 March 21, 2019, 7:07 p.m. No.5820101   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0159 >>0370 >>0451

Swedish school introduces ‘pick up classes’ for ‘refugee children’

 

Over the past two years, Älmhult municipality in southern Sweden has received almost three hundred “unaccompanied refugee children”.

A large part of these “children” ended up at Haganäs School – the same school where the municipality now introduces a training course on how to pick up girls.

The training is part of several activities that may be tried out during a “feel good” day.

The municipality writes the following on its Facebook page:

“It is easier to cope with your schooling if you feel good, and by giving the students the opportunity to try out various health-promoting activities we hope to give them inspiration on how they can improve their health.”

The reactions to the municipality’s new venture have been mostly negative.

One person writes: “What a decadent example for other countries”.

Another points out that “It would be great if the indigenous population felt good too”.

Others laugh at the initiative and call it “The tie-dye witches’ paradise”.

Yet another says: “You arrange pick up courses with Swedish children and adult beard children from MENA countries. Eww and yikes, I just want to throw up”.

Independent journalist and sex and relationship expert Katerina Janouch writes on Twitter: “Given the insecurity of girls and women nationally plus increased sexual violence, Älmhult should invest in education on respect and that a no is a no – not pick up techniques. So many fools in Swedish municipalities.”

At the same time, the Swedish Municipality and County Council (SKL) announces that the remuneration to the municipalities for taking care of “unaccompanied” is not sufficient.

SKL has realised that the costs of “unaccompanied children’s” subsistence and contributions do not coincide with the state compensation.

According to SKL, the municipalities must finance about SEK 1 billion (€100 million) a year themselves. And therefore, it is urged that the flat-rate compensation be increased.

 

https://voiceofeurope.com/2019/03/swedish-school-introduces-pick-up-classes-for-refugee-children/

Anonymous ID: a01ab4 March 21, 2019, 7:12 p.m. No.5820188   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5820097

Now they're planning the crime of the century

Well what will it be?

Read all about their schemes and adventuring How they've raped the universe

How they've gone from bad to worse

Who are these men of lust, greed and glory?

Rip off the mask and let's see.

Anonymous ID: a01ab4 March 21, 2019, 7:16 p.m. No.5820255   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0324

Attorney General William P. Barr Delivers Remarks at the Cabinet Chair Ceremony for Former Attorney General Jeff Sessions

Washington, DC

~ Thursday, March 21, 2019

 

Remarks as prepared for delivery

 

I’m a bit of an interloper here today. I know from when I was presented with my chair that this is a special occasion between you (Jeff) and the outstanding team you assembled and led as Attorney General. This is really all about your team—your official family—expressing their appreciation and affection for you as a man and as their leader.

 

Now, you and I are older teammates, Jeff—from when we worked together in the H.W. Bush Administration—you as U.S. Attorney in the Southern District of Alabama.

 

I wanted to take this opportunity to salute you, Jeff—to express my admiration and affection for you, as well as my gratitude to you for all you have done for law enforcement and our justice system—both here at the Department and as a United States Senator.

 

I am a direct beneficiary of your stewardship as the 84th Attorney General of the United States. You left me two very special gifts.

 

https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/attorney-general-william-p-barr-delivers-remarks-cabinet-chair-ceremony-former-attorney

Anonymous ID: a01ab4 March 21, 2019, 7:22 p.m. No.5820394   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5820324

Second, you set an agenda and priorities that are just what our country needs. You have put in place effective and comprehensive initiatives to address violent crime; to combat drug trafficking, especially opioids; to take on human trafficking; and to strengthen immigration enforcement.