Society's Child
The average homeless person costs the Swedish state up to SEK 600,000 ($63,000) per year according to housing expert Linda Jonsson, who warned of an impending "economic and social crisis."
"It is mainly about new arrivals who have not been able to establish themselves and lack sufficient income," says Jonsson.
Jonsson predicted that some 2,700 migrants are likely to become homeless next year in Gothenburg, Sweden's second-largest city.
According to a recent report by the construction company Veidekke, Sweden's total homeless population hovers around the 33,000 figure, which includes those in shelters, various forms of emergency accommodation as well as those sleeping rough on the streets and in public parks.
Barnevernet means "child welfare." It's Norway's network of local child protection service offices. But to its victims, Barnevernet means anything but protecting children.
'Barnevernet' Takes American Children
After moving to Norway from Atlanta for her husband's employment, American mother Natalya Shutakova's three American-born children were taken by Barnevernet two months ago for alleged child mistreatment.
Shutakova and her Lithuanian husband were jailed for 24 hours and told they could get two years in prison for discussing the case. They're waiting to hear if they will lose custody of their children for good. All three are American citizens.
Foreign Families at Special Risk
Foreigners living in Norway seem especially at risk of having their children taken by Barnevernet.
Video on YouTube shows police tackling Kai Kristiansen outside his home while his mother films it and pleads, "Would someone please help us. Barnevernet is here in our home and they're trying to take our son. I'm Canadian."
Barnvernet moved in after the Kristiansens started homeschooling Kai because he received death threats at school.
'Ford v Ferrari' surprised just about everyone when it not only opened at the top of the US box office, but managed to blow past expectations and bring in a whopping $31.5 million. What makes such an opening surprising is that 'Ford v Ferrari' is not based on a comic book. It's not a reboot or attached to any franchise or fictional universe in any way. It doesn't even boast any shoutouts to fleeting social justice movements we always hear dropped in cringe trailers today.
Instead, it's a film based on an incredible true story about men who dared to dream big and were willing to put in the greasy leg work that needed to be done to make their dreams reality.
Matt Damon stars as Carroll Shelby, a retired driver recruited by Henry Ford II (Tracy Letts) to win Team Ford the famous Le Mans race. Ford wants to stick it to Ferrari after an embarrassing negotiations loss.
They brought a proposal to make their community a "sanctuary city for parental rights," claiming that if illegal immigration can be protected by a sanctuary status, then so can parental rights.
Reporter Michelle Mears was present, and published a report at the California Globe.
Comment: See also:
- WHO now says your child's presence in school counts as 'informed consent' for vaccination - parental presence 'not required'
- 'Anti-vaccine' protester douses California senators in 'menstrual blood'
- Mandatory vaccination is tyrannical: The true purpose of California Vaccine Bill SB276
- Medical police state in action: AMA votes to allow minors to override parental objection to vaccines
- Forced vaccination: New York state ends religious exemptions to vaccine mandates
- Dueling rallies break out as Austin, TX school board approves new sex education curriculum
- Texas school board considers introducing sex education to kindergartners
- Child abuse: Gay & trans sex education to be taught to five year old children in UK - opting out is ILLEGAL

As part of strip-searches, NSW police are permitted to instruct people to squat, lift their testicles or breasts or part their buttock cheeks. Freedom of information documents reveal that since 2016 there have been 3,919 strip-searches by police on women in NSW, including 122 girls under the age of 18.
Following the NSW police watchdog's investigation into the allegedly illegal strip-search of a 16-year-old girl at a music festival last year, data obtained under freedom of information laws show she was just one of 122 girls under the age of 18 who have been forced to undergo the controversial practice by police since 2016.
The revelations come as the NSW police watchdog revealed last week that it investigated six separate allegations of misuse of strip-search powers by police last year, and is likely to place the practice under increased scrutiny.
Comment: See also:
- Colorado teen strip-searched at school for vape pens
- A Canadian Sunday school teacher says she was strip-searched at Vancouver airport after an angry CBSA guard terrorized her
- Parents protest alleged strip search of 4 middle school girls
- Parents file lawsuit after school strip searches 22 pre-teen girls
- Outrage at US cops road side strip search because he smelled cannabis - none was found
- Inspectorate alleges sex abuse victims in UK prison being strip-searched too often
A brutal military junta that seized power from Bolivia's democratically elected President Evo Morales is violently repressing a working-class indigenous-led uprising, and the country is rapidly falling under its control.
Soldiers in military fatigues prowl the streets, enforcing a series of choke points around the seat of power. Anyone perceived as standing against the status quo is now subject to being arrested on charges of sedition or terrorism. Dissident journalists and Morales sympathizers have been forced into hiding, leaving the house only when necessary.

Follower networks coloured by community and word clouds of the profiles of users in each community. Words have a size proportional to their frequency in profile text. The largest community (blue) is generally positive, with the second largest (red) very negative, and the third one (yellow) displaying a mix of sentiments. The fourth community (green) is composed of vegan diet supporters that opposed #yes2meat independently of the EAT-Lancet Commission.
However, an analysis of social media campaigns linked to the launch of the EAT-Lancet commission shows that days before the report's launch, online pro-meat advocacy began to consolidate around the hashtag #yes2meat. In the months following the report's launch, tweets attacking its findings surpassed balanced communications. The critics of the planetary health diet reached 26 million people on Twitter — compared with 25 million from academics and others promoting the research — despite having fewer followers (1.3 million compared with 3.45).
Comment: To see the propagandists in such a tizzy over this is gratifying beyond words! They can't understand why people didn't simply soak up their lies and regurgitate them like good little citizens. Pushing people to make major lifestyle changes based on misinformation is clearly harder than the elite thought.
And make no mistake - the EAT-Lancet report is not science. It's propaganda dressed up as science. The fact that so many debunkers were able to pick it apart and spread the word goes to show how effective the truth is when confronting the lies. Bravo people - the truth wins!
See also:
- Questionable study which found low-carb diets dangerous cleared of collusion with EAT-Lancet, despite obvious collusion
- Nina Teicholz: EAT-Lancet report is one-sided, not backed by rigorous science
- EAT-Lancet propaganda gets push-back from Institute of Economic Affairs
- EAT-Lancet's tentacles stretch to New Zealand as health officials ponder a red meat ta
- Agenda pushing: Majority of EAT-Lancet authors (over 80%) favored vegan/vegetarian diets
- EAT-Lancet's plant-based planet: 10 things you need to know
- The twisted web of the EAT-Lancet Commission's controversial campaign to eradicate meat consumption
Users reported outages across both Facebook and Instagram, which are both owned by the same company, but WhatsApp appeared to be unaffected by the issue as yet. All three apps share much of the same underlying infrastructure which can often create a cascade effect when a server goes down.
A crowd of protesters lit the building ablaze on Wednesday. Diplomatic staff within managed to escape beforehand, Reuters reported. After attempting to disperse the crowd, authorities in Najaf issued a curfew.
Video footage shared on social media shows protesters cheering as the building went up in flames, smoke spewing out of the walled compound housing the consulate.
As Thanksgiving draws near, The College Fix visited Macalester College in Minnesota to ask students if it's acceptable to celebrate the holiday. Most of the students said no, and several gave a qualified yes, that being it's okay to celebrate Thanksgiving as long as one keeps in mind the oppression it represents or that it's more about spending time with family than honoring the past.
For those who said no, they mainly focused on themes such as oppression and colonization.
"I think that Thanksgiving has been misconstrued a lot, especially in textbooks," one student told The College Fix. "It's kind of just based off of the genocide of indigenous people and I don't really think that we actually give thanks on Thanksgiving, we just eat a bunch of food and it's just a bunch of capitalist bullshit."
A few students took this a step further, explaining how they believe most American holidays are rooted in oppression.
"What do Americans do except for celebrate unethical holidays," one student said. Another student interviewed outside the campus chapel said that no holidays with religious connotations should be observed.
After spending several hours speaking with students, The College Fix found only a handful who unabashedly supported Thanksgiving.













Comment: This is the hidden underbelly of "child services", but it's not just Norway (though things seem to be particularly bad there). Similar stories circulate of these sorts of things happening in the U.S. too.
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