The EU might be an economic nightmare, but it sure has produced great joy on the streets of Sweden.  Combine these “Romanians” and “Bulgarians” with the beautiful migrants from Somalia and the Middle East, and you’ve got a recipe for limitless joy.

Other nations look at Sweden like a shy guy looks at the guy who is willing to walk straight up to any girl he takes a fancy to on the street and ask for her number.  While most nations wouldn’t have the nerve to stand up and say “I want the highest rape rate in the developed world and I want my streets lined with gypsy beggars,” Sweden knew what it wanted and went for it.

A gypsy con-man who admits to only being in Britain so that he can milk the benefits system was caught illegally begging by an ex-serviceman.

The ex-soldier quite rightly gave the beggar a piece of his mind, but because the beggar was Non-White, do-gooder know-nothing Liberals have complained to the Police that it was a racist attack.

Now the poor man has been given a four month suspended sentence for standing up for what is right.

Daily Mail:

An ex-soldier has been handed a suspended sentence for racially aggravated threatening behaviour towards an amputee gipsy busker who bragged on national TV about ‘milking the benefits system’.

Viorel Dinu, 25, told Channel 5’s Gypsies on Benefits and Proud he and other Romanians had come to the UK because it was a ‘soft touch’ for scroungers, a court heard.

But his boasts caught up with him when former soldier Mark Hawksby, 34, recognised him from the programme after tripping over the busker’s money-filled coat on a street in York.

When he turned round he found Dinu, who has no legs, sitting on a skateboard in a shop doorway grinning all over his face, the court heard.

Hawksby recognised the busker immediately from the hour-long documentary which he had only watched the week before.

Hawksby, who pleaded not guilty, told York Magistrates’ Court: ‘I had a go at him about being on the programme and what he had said.

‘He said he had come to Britain purposely because it was a soft touch.

‘I said “You’re out of order for going on this TV programme and saying you can milk the system”.

‘I admit I raised my voice – but after he started laughing at me.

‘I’m an ex-soldier – 10 to 12 years ago. I was three years in the Army and served with the Ghurkas, Fijians and all races.

‘If he had been an Englishman, Welshman or Scotsman I would have had the same feelings towards him.’

The court heard that Hawksby threw the coat into the gutter in Coney Street, York, on the morning of April 26, scattering the cash everywhere.

He then grabbed Dinu’s accordion and threw it into the road, saying: ‘This is English money for English people.’

A crowd quickly gathered, with many puzzled by what was happening because they had not seen the TV programme, the court heard.

The court heard that Hawksby was grabbed by a girl from a hen party and he then stormed off, yelling: ‘I will see you do not busk in York again.’

We are living in a two-tier system where laws no longer apply to you if you are Non-White.

If you are White however, than anything you say that is critical of a Non-White has now been deemed illegal.

We are living under a hostile foreign force which hates us and the more cases like this appear in the news, the easier it is to point that out to people.

A policeman is suing his bosses after colleagues allegedly offended him by referring to Romany people as ‘travellers’.

Jim Davies, an Englishman of Romany descent, accuses police staff of using the word ‘pikey’ to describe other members of the Romany community.

The speed enforcement officer is suing Thames Valley Police for racial discrimination over the use of the terms.

He outlined his case at a preliminary hearing today, where a panel is set to rule which parts of his evidence will be admissable at the full tribunal.

The officer, who lives in Brackley, Northamptonshire, told the hearing in reading that he was offended by hearing Romany people described as ‘travellers’.

He claimed the term had been ‘institutionalised’ at the force over the 20 years he has worked there, and was a discriminatory reference to his own ethnicity.

Mr Davies said he could not remember the details of every alleged use of the word, but insisted that it was used ‘on a frequent basis.’

At the preliminary hearing, a section from Mr Davies’ claim was read out that said: ‘I have continuously witnessed colleagues making offensive comments about travellers.’

He also claimed colleagues used the word ‘pikey’ as a derogatory term for Romany people.

A representative of Thames Valley Police argued that the use of the word ‘traveller’ referred to the whole community, not just those of Romany origin.

James Arnold told the panel: ‘What we have got is a generic use of the word traveller to describe those people living on traveller sites, regardless of ethnicity.’

However, the claimant is to argue that there were incidents when the term was used in a more specific context when it was likely to refer to Romany people.

Members of the Romany community are legally protected from unfair treatment under laws forbidding racial discrimination.

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Halfway up a holly tree beside one of Britain’s most famous streets, there’s a black plastic bag stuffed with muddy blankets and a bundle of grubby clothes.

It belongs to an unidentified Romanian beggar and right now he’s hard at work.

By the time he returns to settle down for the night on a swathe of grass that divides each side of Park Lane, he will probably have found a Western Union office to wire the day’s takings back home – it would be unwise to sleep with a stash of cash in your pockets.

Today, almost certainly, he will be back on London’s streets. So too will others among the 20 or 30 who have once more made Park Lane their home.

Restrictions on Romanians and Bulgarians working in Britain will be lifted on January 1, raising fears of a further influx.

Although Westminster Council evicted the Park Lane beggars months ago from their makeshift campsites and squalid shelters, paying for many to go home, they are here again. And they’re very much back in business.

Yesterday clutches of beggars wandered among Christmas shoppers in nearby Oxford Street or sat around Marble Arch playing cards for money after police and council officials went through the morning ritual of telling them to move on.

The farthest most went after dispersing was a few hundred yards. Some took up residence on Hyde Park benches or lingered around several of London’s most expensive hotels, where rich tourists press currency into the hands of top- hatted doormen.

With takings from begging reportedly topping £100 a day, it’s a toss-up over who gets the better deal.

Now, after repeated complaints that shoppers and tourists are being intimidated – in at least one case by being marched to a cashpoint and forced to withdraw cash – local councillors are calling for a change in the law to combat what they see as a growing national problem.

Some fear proposals to replace ASBOs (antisocial behaviour orders) with IPNAs (injunctions to prevent nuisance and annoyance) will critically weaken local authority powers to tackle aggressive begging and to deal effectively with troublesome travellers.

None of that much bothered a gaggle of off-duty beggars yesterday in the shadow of Marble Arch, betting on a game of dice as they sat around a woollen blanket on the cold stone ground.

One woman was counting a heap of about 70 or 80 pound coins and hid some banknotes under the blanket as we approached.

Some of the group had been here in the summer, got sent home in the crackdown last July – and had now returned for potentially rich pickings at Christmas.

It’s an immigration merry-go-round which, at present, no-one seems to be able to stop.

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