Guest guest Posted September 20, 2010 Report Share Posted September 20, 2010 Good Grief! (Not that we do not have them here, too, but at least, so far, not as elected members of Congress!).All my sympathy, Reb!n, widow of a Holocaust SurvivorTo: MSersLife Sent: Mon, September 20, 2010 1:19:58 PMSubject: Sad...no disgusted...no sad AND disgusted So...it happened...unbelievable as it is. Yes, I want to call it unbelievable, I know many say today it shouldn't have come as a surprise, and in a way I suppose it didn't, but I just never wanted to believe it would actually take place... an actual nazi party* in the Swedish parliament. And with a risk of real influence** as well.I am sad all over AND completely disgusted. Many sad and angry songs played today. Over and over again. I know. They (the morons who voted nazi) are only about 6%. That means 94% didn't. And I suppose that should be a comfort. Probably will be, another day. But today I am just sad and disgusted. Doesn't make it a lot better that here where we are they actually got between 10% and 14%. said over dinner today: "Never before have I seen and heard people do the nazi salute [sieg Heil] live. Not anywhere. Not anytime. Only in documentaries about the 1930's and 1940's and world war II. But here I have.... And yet this is a nice place. How is that even possible?" I can only agree, and I have no answer. This IS a nice place. But yes, here I have seen and heard that, and been disgusted by it, and the political situation is just plain nightmarish. It doesn't add up, it just doesn't. Sigh... I guess I should go to bed now, and I say as one friend of mine said in a text just now: "Going to bed now. When I wake up tomorrow I want this whole election result to just have been a bad nasty dream". Agree.love/Reb* Sverigedemokraterna, abbreviated SD, used to be an self-acclaimed nazi party, they have cleaned up their act a little. But not their agenda or their politics, the only thing that has changed is they no longer use the nazi-word, and they *try* to refrain from saying Sieg Heil and stuff like that in public, with varied/limited success (ie. they tend to do that as soon as they don't know there is a camera or reporter present). And in at least one local parliament (City hall? Is that the word?), another, very much openly nazi, party has won a seat. ** Neither the socialist nor the non-socialist side won a majority on their own, so the solution, as it looks right now, will be a minority government always at risk of having to rely on the SD-party. I know they say *now* they will never ever do that, but we have yet to see that in actual day to day politics, when they need a majority vote in the parliament. One can always hope, of course. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 20, 2010 Report Share Posted September 20, 2010 Thanks!love/Reb>> Good Grief! (Not that we do not have them here, too, but at > least, so far, not as elected members of Congress!).> All my sympathy, Reb!> n, widow of a Holocaust Survivor> > > > > ________________________________> To: MSersLife > Sent: Mon, September 20, 2010 1:19:58 PM> Subject: Sad...no disgusted...no sad AND disgusted> > > So...it happened...unbelievable as it is. Yes, I want to call it unbelievable, I > know many say today it shouldn't have come as a surprise, and in a way I suppose > it didn't, but I just never wanted to believe it would actually take place... an > actual nazi party* in the Swedish parliament. And with a risk of real > influence** as well.> > I am sad all over AND completely disgusted. > > Many sad and angry songs played today. Over and over again. > > I know. They (the morons who voted nazi) are only about 6%. That means 94% > didn't. And I suppose that should be a comfort. Probably will be, another day. > But today I am just sad and disgusted. > > Doesn't make it a lot better that here where we are they actually got between > 10% and 14%. said over dinner today: "Never before have I seen and heard > people do the nazi salute [sieg Heil] live. Not anywhere. Not anytime. Only in > documentaries about the 1930's and 1940's and world war II. But here I have.... > And yet this is a nice place. How is that even possible?" I can only agree, and > I have no answer. This IS a nice place. But yes, here I have seen and heard > that, and been disgusted by it, and the political situation is just plain > nightmarish. It doesn't add up, it just doesn't. > > Sigh... I guess I should go to bed now, and I say as one friend of mine said in > a text just now: "Going to bed now. When I wake up tomorrow I want this whole > election result to just have been a bad nasty dream". Agree.> > love> /Reb> > > > > > * Sverigedemokraterna, abbreviated SD, used to be an self-acclaimed nazi party, > they have cleaned up their act a little. But not their agenda or their politics, > the only thing that has changed is they no longer use the nazi-word, and they > *try* to refrain from saying Sieg Heil and stuff like that in public, with > varied/limited success (ie. they tend to do that as soon as they don't know > there is a camera or reporter present). And in at least one local parliament > (City hall? Is that the word?), another, very much openly nazi, party has won a > seat. > > ** Neither the socialist nor the non-socialist side won a majority on their own, > so the solution, as it looks right now, will be a minority government always at > risk of having to rely on the SD-party. I know they say *now* they will never > ever do that, but we have yet to see that in actual day to day politics, when > they need a majority vote in the parliament. One can always hope, of course.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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