Tel-Chai Nation

An Israeli delegation went on a fact-finding trip to the Swedish city of Malmo, and found a most horrific amount of antisemitism there:

In a documentary that aired last week on Channel 12, Israeli journalists Elad Simchayoff and Ohad Hemo traveled to Malmö, Sweden ahead of the Eurovision Song Contest which is set to be held in the city in May. During their visit, the pair discovered disturbing amounts of antisemitism and anti-Israel hate in the city.

Speaking to Arutz Sheva-Israel National News, Simchayoff notes that Malmö has a long-standing negative reputation, "I think we came back rattled, to be honest. Malmö has this reputation, which is not new, of being the most antisemitic city in Europe. Back in 2010, the Simon Wiesenthal Center issued a travel warning for Jews, specifically to Malmö, and generally to the southern part of Sweden. So we knew what we were getting into broadly speaking, while traveling there, specifically going to Muslim neighborhoods and mosques, demonstrations, and the market which is generally controlled and operated by immigrants."

With this, he was still shocked by what he saw: "Yet still, I at least, came back surprised and as I said rattled because we faced so much hatred and such a poor form of antisemitism. Even I, who covers Europe and antisemitic processes that have been going on the continent for the past 11 years, didn't think that we would encounter this level of aggression and hatred like the one we encountered in our four days in Malmö."

Simchayoff sheds light on the delegation that is expected to travel with Israel's entry into the competition, Eden Golan, and the measures being taken to protect it: "It's going to be the smallest Israeli delegation to the Eurovision in recent years and the most secured one, by far. We're talking about tripling the number of security escorts to the Israeli delegation and I can tell you that the participants of the Israeli delegation to the Eurovision received very strict instructions from the Shin Bet telling them exactly when they're allowed to leave the hotel, that they can only travel together in groups, and so on. It's a big headache for the Israeli security team and the local security teams in Malmö. We spoke to the local police commander who's partially responsible for the security of Eurovision, and when we spoke with members of the city council, everyone told us, 'Yes, the situation is complex but we are getting on top of it, we are handling things.'"

Somehow, I wouldn't count upon the local authorities to be entirely trustworthy, and who's to know if there won't be another incident like the Munich olympics in Germany back in 1972? We must definitely hope not.

And this is definitely telling of how far Sweden's fallen in the past 2 decades alone, perhaps more than any other city in Europe involving the Religion of Peace.

Labels: anti-semitism, dhimmitude, Europe, germany, immigration, islam, Israel, jihad, military, misogyny, Moonbattery, political corruption, racism, Scandanavia, sexual violence, showbiz, terrorism, war on terror