The Swedish Ghost Party and the Subliminal Vote

Dear old Sverige goes to the polls next Sunday. This will not be a traditional clash between the working class and the overclass. The ruling Social Democrats used to represent the working class, but like the American Democratic Party, they have shifted their allegiance away from the workers and towards the mesmerizing aurora borealis of Political Correctness and everyone knows how well that worked out for Hillary Clinton.

In deference to Karl Marx, the working class and human decency, those socialists should trade in their red marching banners for the more proper, pink flags of PC modernity.

This shift in allegiance has alienated many Swedes who take pride in their native culture, giving the right-wing Sweden Democrats the opportunity to slurp-up thousands of disaffected voters who are fed-up with the PC narrative that has infected Swedish media and politics like a cheerful outbreak of genital warts.

Early forecasts suggest that the vilified Sweden Democrats may emerge with the second largest representation in the Riksdag.

What most analysts will never admit is that this is not a vote against the traditional ruling socialists, rather it is a vote against an institution that is not even a political party. It is a subliminal vote against the 24/7 PC indoctrination by the Swedish media.
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Published on September 02, 2018 07:27
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message 1: by Owlseyes (new)

Owlseyes I hope the Social Democrats to be severely punished in the polls. I guess (on migration) it's the same philosophy prevailing in Sweden as in Germany. Can you believe what the German President Frank Walter Steinmeier said a few weeks ago? He just affirmed that Germany "is a nation of immigrants and will remain so"; "there are no half or whole Germans, no biological or 'new' Germans".

Of course there's a difference between those who worked (some times a lifetime) for the system (education, social security, health...) and those who arrived and get all sorts of privileges from the system, some getting more benefits than the national citizens.

The Italians seem to have waken up; they have shut ports during this summer to refugees ships.


message 2: by David (last edited Sep 02, 2018 01:10PM) (new)

David Gustafson Amigo, my curiosity is, where does the bridge lie? Where is the bridge that so-called European feminists cross to welcome a culture that subjugates its own mothers, wives, daughters and sisters to second-class status? I have no idea how they get there from here.

Immigration is only one of several ingredients arousing the Swedish electorate. The post-election alliances should prove to be a cluster-flock mating of exotic birds.


message 3: by Owlseyes (new)

Owlseyes Yes, immigration is an urgent topic to address, even though the social democrats try to avoid it, replacing it with the welfare state topic, I read from FT reporter Richard Milne.

If you manage to read his article from here,https://mobile.twitter.com/rmilneNord......

you'll understand why some people are really unhappy about the social democrats


message 4: by David (new)

David Gustafson Thanks, Amigo. That is a very succinct article about the upcoming Swedish election. It touches on sensitive topics you will never see mentioned in the Swedish mainstream media.

As a footnote to Milne's visit to working class Trollhattan, one the reasons SAAB went bankrupt is because the Wallenberg family sold it to GM. GM, like all American auto manufacturers, is all about economy of scale, not engineering. GM could never make a go of SAAB with that cross-eyed, economy-of-scale outlook.

Farewell to one of the wonkiest, finest engineered cars of its day.


message 5: by David (last edited Sep 07, 2018 07:26AM) (new)

David Gustafson In the latests polling, defectors from the Social Democrats and Moderate parties seem to be sprinkling their votes among Sweden's smaller parties. Even the Sweden Democrats have leaked two-tenths of a percentage point.

Forming a coalition government should make for a gritty comedy of strange bedfellows. Is there anything raunchier than when politicians get under the covers with one another?


message 6: by David (new)

David Gustafson It has been over three months since this election and the politicians have yet to cobble together a coalition government. The professional political scum had better be careful, Swedish citizens may begin to realize that they can get along quite well without them.


message 7: by Owlseyes (new)

Owlseyes The record still belongs to Belgium: 20 months without government.*
The lastest German government took a while to form.

Seems that's just European.

*https://www.businessinsider.com/belgi...


message 8: by David (last edited Dec 12, 2018 08:12AM) (new)

David Gustafson In the cases of Sweden and Germany, I think it is the splintering off of the working class from their respective homes in the SSDP and the SPD. I am not that familiar with the Belgian mix.


message 9: by Owlseyes (last edited Dec 12, 2018 04:51AM) (new)

Owlseyes A US government shutdown would be a lot worse, I guess. Schumer says he's not for...we'll see.


message 10: by David (last edited Dec 11, 2018 02:47PM) (new)

David Gustafson For the last half century, the US political class has not provided the citizens with anything more tangible than three senseless wars and the worst healthcare system in the industrialized world, but I seriously doubt that a shutdown of social security checks and welfare benefits would incite a little constructive violence.


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