Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Daily Stormer
October 11, 2014
When not arresting evil racists for illegally entering his country, Viktor Orban is bulldozing the homes of gypsy filth.
It is almost as if he attacked Spencer to give the impression he is more “moderate” than he actually is. Though I know all of our Hungarian readers hate him, so I won’t speak to that.
Anyway, destroying the homes of gypsies is always a good thing, as far as I’m concerned.
AFP:
With bulldozers at their doorstep, beginning to tear down their homes, it is hard to imagine life could get worse for the Roma of Miskolc, Hungary’s impoverished third-largest city.
But with the far-right Jobbik party possibly about to win the Miskolc mayorship in local elections on Sunday, it could.
In May, the city council -– which, like Hungary’s parliament, is run by Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s right-wing Fidesz –- voted to demolish 13 areas inhabited predominantly by Miskolc’s 20,000-strong Roma, or Gypsy, community.
The wrecking machinery arrived in August. So far only around a dozen homes have been razed — but this is just the start.
“We have nowhere to go, we will be left homeless,” Eva Molnar, a 50-year-old Roma whose respiratory problems mean she can’t work, told AFP as she clutched an eviction letter giving her until October 20 to vacate her home.
The area where she lives, squeezed between a derelict communist-era metalworks and a football stadium slated for an upgrade, is quiet, since many of her neighbours have already left.
“They’ll not be happy until we’re all gone,” Molnar said.
The municipality says Miskolc, home to 168,000 people, should be made more “liveable” and rid itself of slums that are “unsuitable for normal life”. One Fidesz official called the Roma areas “hotbeds of crime”.
Many local residents support the move. “About time,” one shopper at a bus stop told AFP. “Slums have no place in Miskolc.”
The mayor claims that 35,000 signatures have been collected in support of the demolitions.
“The Roma have to leave Miskolc as around 70-80 percent of Hungarian society simply doesn’t not want to see them or have anything to do with them,” Mihaly Simon of the Hungarian Civil Liberties Union rights group told AFP.
