Henry Nowak's Death Is a Symbol For Europe's Current State

Europe’s Greatest Fear and Blind Eyes

"Come right in! We shall host you," proclaims the contemporary European. This hospitality stems from a deep-seated dread: the terrifying prospect of being labeled intolerant. Indeed, the fear of being branded intolerant has become the modern European’s single greatest phobia. Because of this, the door was left wide open overnight. And if anyone dared to raise a voice in protest, fingers were instantly pointed in accusation: You must be a RACIST!

This unconditional policy of leaving the gates wide open, combined with the paralyzing fear of the "racist" stigma, has created a long-standing, hypocritical dance. It is a psychological game of manipulation and deliberate aversion to reality that has deeply sickened Europe. It has crippled the continent, eroding the resilience required to withstand blows from those who actively wish to see European civilization leveled to the ground.

In Kremlin, Vladimir rubs his hands together in profound satisfaction, watching this self-inflicted sickness take hold. Is the moment to strike finally drawing near? They seem to be beautifully tangled up in their own shoelaces! One must admire the sheer strategic brilliance of weakening Europe by thoroughly speckling its landscape with arrivals who inherently generate friction and erode societal cohesion. The primary warhorse in this demolition of European stability has been the liberal left, which uses the weaponized cry of racism to effectively silence every critical voice that warns against leaving the doors unbolted.

The continuous absorption of these masses is frequently justified under the banner of neighborly love. Yet, a compelling case for restraint can be made using that very same principle: demanding accountability is the most sustainable and genuine form of neighborly love. Can you behave? Are you capable of adapting to the rules, customs, and culture of this tribe?

Instead of demanding accountability, we have failed to hold arrivals responsible. They have been treated flatly and exclusively as victims. We have offered them nothing but a pacifier and a breast: "Cry out if anything pinches, auntie will come running to help!" Through this coddling, we have systematically bred an immense population of adult babies and toddlers within our borders. Whom has this served? The arrivals? No. Us? No. It has served only those waiting eagerly for Europe to drop to its knees—namely, fundamentalist Muslim leaders and Russia.

Henry Nowak: "I Can't Breathe"

Henry Nowak suffocated in his own blood at the hands of his own people—those who failed to render aid, actively accelerated his demise, and outright humiliated him as he drew his final, agonizing breaths. Henry’s dying words describe an entirely plausible scenario for Europe’s near future: "I can't breathe."

Henry’s desperate pleas for help were dismissed and treated with contempt. In his tragic case, the "own people" who—blind and deaf to his agony—facilitated his death happened to be the police.

Just like Henry, Europe—wounded by mass immigration—is gasping for air, urgently needing help. Who among Europe’s own people is closing their eyes to the fact that Europe is wounded? Who actively obstructs the efforts to stem the bleeding? It is the political left—the very factions fighting tirelessly against immigration criticism while facilitating the expansion of Islamic influence.

When Henry repeatedly insisted that he had been stabbed, he was simply not believed. The exact same phenomenon is unfolding across Europe today. A significant portion of the population refuses to acknowledge that Europe has already been stabbed, and that it is currently fighting for its life.

The era of open doors must come to an end. It is time to restore tribal pride and genuine, uncompromised care for our own. Our collective understanding must expand to the point where we recognize the profound ethics of accountability, and fully grasp how deeply harmful blind, wide-eyed coddling and treating immigrants as victims is to every single party involved.

/ Juhani Pelkonen, Teacher, Finland (Ukraine)

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