Patrik Fridén
Daily Stormer
June 6, 2016
Having problems with your lawn? Well mow a Swastika into it of course!
This will make the Thunder God approve and bless your lawn with good growing.
This Latvian guy knows his stuff!
RT:
Social media outrage counted for nothing when an employee contracted by Riga Castle, the Latvian President’s official residence, was spotted mowing strips of grass into the distinct shape of a swastika.
His employers say the gardener’s actions were misunderstood.
…
“Our employee explained to us that the lawn looked in poor shape in patches, as some of the grass had been dried out by the sun. So to revitalize the grass, the man, as a keeper of Latvian customs and rituals decided to create a ‘Perkonkrusts’ [Thunder Cross]. This traditional pagan symbol attracts happiness and energy,” said Riga-based contractor Ingrado, according to Mix News, a Riga news portal.
“The man manicured this symbol with the best of intentions.”
…
Perkonkrusts was the name of a local Fascist movement in the 1930s inspired by paganism, which celebrated Latvian nationalism, just as the Nazis promoted the superiority of the Aryan race a few hundred miles to the west.”
Of course sniveling Jews who hide behind the mask of being ‘concerned citizens’ and proclaimed Russian nationalities, leap at the attempt to demonize the Latvians and cause enmity between the goy nations.
With the Nazi being a gardener it becomes even more hateful, seeing how it opposes the Jews on a turf they are helpless at; Tilling dirt and growing greenery.
The apparent swastika was photographed in late May by passers-by in the popular location, which also serves as a museum. The picture went viral on Twitter and Facebook. Many (((commenters))), predominantly from the country’s sizeable Russian-speaking minority, which is sensitive to the legitimization of Nazi-era symbols in post-Soviet Latvia, said the gesture was inappropriate whether meant in jest or as a reflection of the gardener’s beliefs.
…
As complaints began to filter through to the (((media))), the man’s contractor issued a statement – claiming things weren’t as they seemed.
…
The tepid reaction enraged the Russian-language (((media))) further, both inside and outside the country, with many claiming that it confirms a tacit approval of Nazi values that equates them with other accepted beliefs.
Yes we knew already that the Thunder God likes Swastikas (see his belt).
And striking down his eternal enemies with heavy righteous violence…
Painted by Swedish artist Mårten Eskil Winge 1872.