Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
February 4, 2016
Yesterday, we reported on a homeless Italian man freezing to death outside of a 4-star hotel housing African migrants. Today, we can report a homeless shelter in Berlin is preparing to eject the old men living there to make room for hajis.
It makes sense after all, because White lives don’t matter. They are the majority somehow, even though they are only 7% of the world population. We need to protect these Blacks and Moslems for the future of the planet, as they will be the next great generation of astronauts – it is they who will go on to colonize Mars.
DW:
A Berlin home that has housed homeless people for 20 years is in danger of being cleared. The owners have seen a new opportunity: the city pays 50 euros a night to house refugees.
“Ha! That makes me happy,” says the old man, staring at a letter pinned to the notice board in the dilapidated groundfloor hallway. The letter, dated January 31, was from local district councilman Stephan von Dassel and it assured the 32 inhabitants of the “Moabit Guest House” that they would be able to stay – at least for now.
“We are firmly convinced that you can continue to live legally in the Berlichingenstrasse,” von Dassel wrote. “You moved in there legally and with the knowledge of the owner and you have always paid your living costs via the district authority punctually and in full.”
The old man reading the letter (with no small degree of schadenfreude) was not a tenant, but worked for the previous manager of the property, a home for the homeless in the Moabit district of Berlin that he had helped run for the past 20 years – until the end of last month. Some of its inhabitants have been there for many years, and some of them are sick with alcohol addiction, which is why the fact that they each have their own room is seen as important. “Of course you grow close to them, over the years,” the man said, still reading the councilman’s letter.
But now, the owner has terminated the contract with the property manager, and rented the property out to a new firm, which, the old man alleges, was willing to pay double the rent and turn it into a refugee home – which would mean the homeless people would have to leave. According to the Green party councilman’s letter, that plan is now on hold. “It’s all just greed,” the old man muttered, before saying he didn’t want to be named and then pocketing the letter so he could make his own copy.
Dollar signs in their eyes
The cause of the trouble is this: Berlin’s unemployment agency pays 22.50 euros ($24.50) per night to property managers who put up a homeless person, but the Berlin Department for Health and Social Affairs (LaGeSo) has begun offering up to 50 euros per night to put up one of the estimated 80,000 refugees that arrived in the city late last year.
Hostels and property owners willing to turn their buildings into homes have spied a golden goose. The Gikon company, set to become the new managers of the Moabit Guest House from March 1, runs several refugee homes around Berlin. “We’ve only had good experiences, both with the refugees and with the authorities,” emphasizes Gikon head Martin Kleiner. “We provide advice, help organize language classes, help integration.”