They don't need police. They just need to allow people to carry guns and defend themselves.
Dutch farmers protest
- Thread starter Roosh
- Start date
They don't need police. They just need to allow people to carry guns and defend themselves.
In the US, local policing is controlled and implemented at the city/county level. So in homogeneous and/or rural/small town communities the police tend to be reflective and respectful of the culture and identity of the population they serve, but this also means you can see some pretty wide variances in terms of the competency, cronyism, and corruption in police forces depending on the locality. These forces might receive funding from the feds to buy certain equipment or cooperate on investigations, but they operate essentially independent from the federal and even state governments, the president can't just ring them up and tell them to do this or that. Contrast this relationship with the big cities, where most cops tend to live in the suburbs and further out. In these places, you have cops, who tend to be conservative minded, enforcing the laws in leftist areas that hate the optics of police arresting their beloved minorities. So there are very different dynamics and relationships playing out in terms of how people interpret police (in the US anyhow). There are some cops that indeed relish the idea of exerting their power on the populace, whether it be right or left wing authorities authorizing such tyranny, but there are many who I do believe truly want to help people and protect OUR rights. At least in the US, it really isn't as a simple as police good or bad.
Welp in the southern part of Rotterdam we have 14 year olds walking around with machetes and katanas, together in groups of 30-50 larping out gang wars because they think it's cool.
If the police force does it's job properly it's a force for good. Only thing is that a lot of the police here are just normies who follow the Jew-made laws.
The government's nitrogen policy is also being resisted by those directly affected in Belgium.
Belgian farmers break into city hall to protest nitrogen reduction policy
Much like the Netherlands and Canada, Belgium is targeting farmers over their supposed nitrogen footprint, and Belgian farmers are not taking it lying down.
On Monday, Belgian farmers and their supporters rallied in the hundreds if not thousands in front of the city hall in Hoogstraten. Video shows the protesters chanting around burning tires as blaring sirens go off.
Later in the day, the protesters burst through the doors of city hall and were recorded chanting “hoo-eh!” at police officers who’d rushed inside to stop them from proceeding.
According to HLN, the protesters had previously filed complaints over the government’s nitrogen policy and were outraged when they learned that the municipality was going to move forward anyways.
“The numbers do indeed hurt us again,” one farmer said. “Barely five percent of the farmers are for the policy, but it is still that small group that we feel is being followed.” [translated from Dutch]
“We really hate this,” he continued. “Certainly in a city where VITO even has an agricultural and horticultural school. What signal are we sending to those enthusiastic, young farmers with this policy”
“There seems to be little belief in agriculture. We would like to believe that the city wants the best for the farmers, but then that ‘conditionally favourable advice’ is still a shame… A city like Hoogstraten should stand behind the farmers.”
Belgian farmers break into city hall to protest nitrogen reduction policy
Much like the Netherlands and Canada, Belgium is targeting farmers over their supposed nitrogen footprint, and Belgian farmers are not taking it lying down.
On Monday, Belgian farmers and their supporters rallied in the hundreds if not thousands in front of the city hall in Hoogstraten. Video shows the protesters chanting around burning tires as blaring sirens go off.
Later in the day, the protesters burst through the doors of city hall and were recorded chanting “hoo-eh!” at police officers who’d rushed inside to stop them from proceeding.
According to HLN, the protesters had previously filed complaints over the government’s nitrogen policy and were outraged when they learned that the municipality was going to move forward anyways.
“The numbers do indeed hurt us again,” one farmer said. “Barely five percent of the farmers are for the policy, but it is still that small group that we feel is being followed.” [translated from Dutch]
“We really hate this,” he continued. “Certainly in a city where VITO even has an agricultural and horticultural school. What signal are we sending to those enthusiastic, young farmers with this policy”
“There seems to be little belief in agriculture. We would like to believe that the city wants the best for the farmers, but then that ‘conditionally favourable advice’ is still a shame… A city like Hoogstraten should stand behind the farmers.”
I assume this is good news?
slaynews.com
Dutch Farmers Topple Agriculture Minister Leading Radical Climate Agenda
The Netherlands' agricultural minister Henk Staghouwer has been forced to resign following widespread protests from Dutch farmers over his radical climate agenda that seeks to destroy their livelihoods.
slaynews.com
Dutch farmers have a massive set of stones. Much love and support to our brothers across the pond. God be with you.
Careful, the Dutch may have been hoodwinked by by big Ag and big Pharma marketing firms.
Seems that way from here. Remarkable Communications are all over this "grassroots" party.
BBB awkward coincidence as they are ''supposed'' to be counter to build back better