UK is ruined by immigrants and lax immigration standards .......its not decent law abiding citizens .....its 3rd world fuckers ...... who do not care a fuck about anything ...they are 3rd world .......they go to UK .....with nothing....... or nothing to lose....... and voila!!!!!!......a recipe for disaster ...........3rd world people do not give a fuck and give them shit for free and they will fuck it up and turn it into 3rd world ....look at miami's little havana ......its a fucking pigsty .......and London a fucking pigsty .........honest truth ....it's a pigsty mentality there is the old saying........"you can take the man out of the jungle .......but you cannot tale the jungle out of the man "......UK...... is and has becoming........ a fucking shithole/bunghole/pigsty/3rd world/disgusting/servile/parasitical/repugnant ......it's not going to get any better unless they kick out all the 3rd world .......not going to happen look at the fucking bungholes that are running UK .....fucking pigs .......
Criminal gangs are running riot in the UK… if there’s anarchy here now, where will it end?
THE Brits tend to be a law-abiding lot whose idea of “anarchy” is parking on a double yellow line whilst popping in to the corner shop.
But community apps such as Nextdoor show that, all over the UK, people are sick of seeing criminal behaviour go unchallenged and feel abandoned by the police and judiciary.
Car theft is rife, so too shoplifting, anti-social behaviour, drug dealing by criminal gangs and knife fights between mostly young men who should have their whole lives ahead of them but end up in the morgue.
It already feels like anarchy out there, but unless the law instils some order, and soon, who knows where we will end up.
Remember Haiti? It’s a founding member of the United Nations and, in 2010, was devastated by an earthquake that killed at least 250,000 people and prompted many major nations to cancel any outstanding debts.
With its tropical climate and close proximity to Caribbean destinations such as Jamaica and Barbados, you would imagine it would be a tourist hotspot.
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But instead it has descended into escalating violent anarchy since its prime minister resigned last month following pressure from the criminal gangs that now seem to be running the country.
Just ask 37-year-old Briton Ben Reinbold who, until last month, was general manager of the only golf and country club on the island, but has since decamped back to the UK for his own safety.
He says bodies were starting to pile up on the streets, “charred remains or sometimes chopped up”.
He adds: “That was my biggest fear — not being killed, but being chopped up by machetes.”
Millions of citizens have been left without food and water as violent gangs fight for power on the streets and thwart any aid operations.
“It really felt as if the walls were closing in . . . It’s not one ideology or political movement fighting another — it’s just out-of-control gangs, mostly youngsters in flip flops, drugged up or boozed up and with a lot of guns,” says Ben, from Chester.
Sporadic gunfire
“Living there was a bit like being a frog in gradually boiling water.”
The country’s capital, Port-au-Prince, is a war zone that the UN describes as a “cataclysmic situation” and, according to Ben, he would hear “sporadic gunfire all around the town every day”.
Kidnappings are commonplace to get money and “nearly every family in Haiti has experienced [it] either directly or indirectly”.
“One group of people is really rinsing this country out at the expense of others.”
Sound familiar? OK, so we’re not yet at the point where bodies are piling up in the streets and we fear being taken hostage, but the sense that criminal gangs are slowly increasing their hold over our cities is very real and unnerving.
And when it gets to the point that their power and influence outstrips that of any law enforcement, what then?
Haiti’s airport closed on March 4 after gangs took control of it, thwarting anyone trying to leave the country. So Ben got out just in time.
Whether he’s jumped out of the frying pan and into the preliminary sparks of fiery lawlessness here depends on what those in power do to tackle it.
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