Explosions keep going off in the Netherlands. Why? Who knows? Who’s behind it? Let’s not talk about that!
The New York Times devotes an entire article to the subject of bombs going off in the Netherlands while bringing slightly less clarity to the matter than trying to read a Chinese crossword puzzle through a microscope after soaking it in vinegar.
A Small European Nation Has a Big Explosions Problem – New York Times
Much like ‘gun violence’, the focus here is on the means rather than the perpetrators. Guns shoot themselves in Detroit and Chicago. Explosions go off in the Netherlands. What’s behind this phenomenon? Please don’t ask the Times.
Why do the usually levelheaded Dutch have to cope with explosions three times a night? What changes might have happened to cause this?
700 is a whole lot. Surely there are perpetrators.
The Netherlands had crime for years. The perps generally didn’t use hand grenades and certainly not on such a massive scale.
That tells us everything except who the perpetrators actually are. The New York Times won’t do it, so I’ll have to.
Moshtag Barekzai, Ilyas and Mourad are the names of the suspect. Typical Dutch folks.
The bombings in the Netherlands are mostly the work of Moroccan Muslim gangs like the infamous Mocro Mafia which lately began moving into Germany.
An explosion in a cafe on the ground floor of an apartment block in the early hours of Wednesday, September 25, has led German police investigate where there are links among a recent spate of fires and explosions in the city. According to public broadcaster WDR, witnesses saw two people running away as the cafe burned. Two residents of the block were treated for smoke poisoning, though most were reportedly brought to safety.
Dutch and German?
The media and politicians are busy pretending that these bombings are Dutch, German and even Italian. Anything but Muslim.
The culture of crime and violence isn’t taking on Italian characteristics, it’s taking on Middle Eastern ones. But no one dares to say it. European media at least tries to cover it up while the New York Times manages to run a whole article without once explaining to its readers why there are explosions going off. As far as Times readers are concerned, the Dutch have suddenly taken to blowing each other up.