Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
November 15, 2016
In addition to his Guardian op-ed, Jens Stoltenberg released this photo this week in response to allegations that he “doesn’t even lift.” The photo has led to calls for his immediate resignation as well as “further measures.”
Jens Stoltenberg’s worst nightmare has come true.
A nationalist has been elected ruler of these United States, and he’s got no mind to keep up our charity scams across the globe.
One of the most prominent charity scams is Stoltenberg’s NATO project, which is a sinkhole for American taxpayer money and which serves no purpose but to attempt drag us into foreign wars.
Stoltenberg has penned an op-ed for The Guardian, begging President Trump not to shut him down:
We face the greatest challenges to our security in a generation. This is no time to question the value of the partnership between Europe and the United States.
For 67 years this partnership has been the bedrock of peace, freedom and prosperity in Europe. It enabled us successfully to deter the Soviet Union and bring the cold war to an end. And it made possible the integration of Europe and laid the foundation for the unprecedented peace and prosperity we enjoy today. European leaders have always understood that when it comes to security, going it alone is not an option.
At the same time, American leaders have always recognised that they had profound strategic interest in a stable and secure Europe. And throughout the last 67 years America has had no more steadfast and reliable partner.
The only time Nato has invoked its self-defence clause, that an attack on one is an attack on all, was in support of the United States after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. This was more than just a symbol. Nato went on to take charge of the operation in Afghanistan. Hundreds of thousands of European soldiers have served in Afghanistan since. And more than 1,000 have paid the ultimate price in an operation that is a direct response to an attack against the United States. Today of all days, we remember them.
On both sides of the Atlantic leaders have always understood that a stronger, safer and more prosperous Europe means a stronger, safer and more prosperous United States. This partnership between Europe and the United States, embodied in the Nato alliance, remains essential for both.
In the last few years we have seen a dramatic deterioration of our security, with a more assertive Russia and turmoil across north Africa and the Middle East. Nato allies have responded together. We have implemented the biggest reinforcement of our collective defence since the cold war. And the United States has significantly strengthened its commitment to European security, deploying a new armoured brigade to eastern Europe and delivering equipment and supplies to support future reinforcements if needed.
This is deterrence, not aggression. We do not seek to provoke a conflict, but to prevent a conflict. Nato battalions numbering thousands of troops cannot be compared with Russian divisions numbering tens of thousands just across the border. Our response is defensive and proportionate. But it sends a clear and unmistakable message: an attack against one will be met by a response from all.
Nato also continues to play a crucial role in the fight against terrorism. Every Nato ally is part of the US-led coalition against Islamic State, our Awacs surveillance aircraft support coalition air operations, and Nato is training Iraqi officers to better fight Isis. We also work with a range of partners throughout north Africa and the Middle East to help them fight instability and improve their security.
The partnership between Europe and America is founded on deeply shared interests and common values. At the same time, a viable partnership depends on all contributing their fair share. The United States currently accounts for almost 70% of Nato defence spending, and has rightly called for a more equitable sharing of the burden.
At the 2014 Wales summit, every Nato ally pledged to stop cuts and increase defence spending to 2% of GDP within a decade. Since then, European allies have delivered, with the United Kingdom showing significant leadership. This year, 22 Nato allies will increase defence spending, leading to a total of 3% increase in real terms. And I expect that next year we will see the third consecutive year of increased defence spending in Europe.
We are an alliance of 28 democracies. Free-flowing debate is part of our DNA. Naturally, we have our differences. But leaders on both sides of the Atlantic, and across the political spectrum, have always recognised the unique ties that bind us. Our proud history is one of common challenges overcome together.
It is all too easy to take the freedoms, security and prosperity we enjoy for granted. In these uncertain times we need strong American leadership, and we need Europeans to shoulder their fair share of the burden. But above all we need to recognise the value of the partnership between Europe and America. It remains indispensable. So rather than deepening our differences, we need to nurture what unites us, and find the wisdom and foresight to work together for common solutions. Going it alone is not an option, either for Europe or for the United States.
Here’s the thing, Stoltenberg, you despicable faggot: you’re in no position to tell us what our options are.
We are getting nothing out of NATO but headaches. I support a 100% pullout of US funds, which can be redirected into our own national military, which we may choose to use to occupy Europe in the near future, due to the insistence of European leaders on starting a war with Russia, as well as destroying their own countries through mass Islamic immigration.
The Islamic State of Germany and the Scandinavia (ISGS) is increasingly becoming a threat to the safety of Americans, which is why we will probably need to invade them very soon – possibly before spring.
As it looks as though France, Germany and Britain will soon be Islamic states, we are probably going to have to invade them before that so as hostile Moslems don’t gain control of their weaponry and use it against us.
Russian politician Maria Zakharova gave a funny “translation” of the above Stoltenberg letter, which I agree with.
RT:
Zakharova took to Facebook to explain to her readers what Stoltenberg truly meant to say in his article.
“Here’s the summary of the publication translated into, so to speak, the language of ‘real politics’,” she wrote.
According to Zakharova, the NATO chief was really wondering: “Who’s going to pay the bills and boss us around? Who’s going to fund all this obscurantism, which we promote by Washington’s merit? As, in the past few years, we’ve forgotten how to think or act by ourselves.”
“We went to great lengths to please the American establishment, including deploying troops and weaponry on our sovereign territories in the time of peace. How are we going to look our people in the eyes?!! They’ll never forgive us for this, especially after sanction wars, which undermined entire branches of our carefully built economy. And you [the US] will regret it when we start living on our own here.
“We turned a blind eye to what the US did in Afghanistan. That the production of drugs … has grown many times over. And these drugs are, in the first place, sent to us, to Europe. We remain silent about the fact that thousands of soldiers from NATO countries were hurt in America’s escapade in Iraq – not because we are ashamed, but because you have been paying us to do so.
“And take note, it was enough for us. We are even ready for a smaller allowance, if you wish. We’ve agreed to spoil our relations with Russia, accusing it of all sins for the sake of the ruling US administration, which made a bid on anti-Russian policy to retain the White House.”
“Please understand, we don’t want to take our blindfold off because then we’ll have to acknowledge not only that we have lost touch with reality, but also that we are naked. Forever yours, hopefully, NATO General-Secretary,” Zakharova concluded her interpretation of Stoltenberg’s Guardian column.
NATO is a worthless and pointless organization, and much of our troubles in the world are at least partly due to this group attempting to make itself relevant again by creating conflict for it to solve.
Defund it now.
