Where did I mentioned "brown foreigners" ?? You have obsessions with skin color? Since you love mass immigration let's do a little comparison how it affects daily life vs. guns. Personal lethal risk in public Gun violence: Extremely low random risk for ordinary people. Most Europeans never encounter it. Honorable mention to Sweden (referenced also below) that it’s rate rose to ~0.4/100k (still low absolutely; ~40-60 gun homicides/year recently) Immigration-linked violence: Higher per-capita involvement by certain origin groups in homicide and serious assault
(Sweden: foreign background 2.5–4x+ overrepresentation in lethal/violent crime
Germany: non-Germans ~35%+ of suspects despite ~15% population share, higher in violent categories).
Fear and behavior in streets/public spaces Guns: Negligible. Immigration effects: Elevated caution in parts of Malmo, Paris banlieues, certain German/UK cities etc.. Reports of group harassment, theft, and knife incidents lead to avoidance of some areas after dark, especially for women and elderly. Public perception of unsafety rose in multiple countries even where overall crime trends were mixed.
Women’s and girls’ safety
Guns: Minimal specific threat. Immigration patterns: Disproportionate involvement in sexual offenses by some subgroups
Sweden studies: foreign-born/background majority of rape convictions in recent decades Germany similar patterns for North African/Afghan-origin suspects). This correlates with documented rises in street harassment and group incidents in high-inflow periods/areas, prompting behavioral adaptations.
Youth environments and schools
Guns: Rare in schools
Immigration: Integration strains in diverse suburbs show higher disruption, cultural clashes, and recruitment into gangs among second-generation youth from certain backgrounds. Sweden’s gang violence (shootings/explosions) heavily involves criminal networks with migrant roots.
Neighborhood character and “everyday” movement
Guns: Do not create sustained “no-go” perceptions or demographic shifts.
Uncontrolled inflows: Led to parallel societies and higher-crime pockets in multiple countries, affecting property values, local commerce, and routine activities (shopping, commuting). Official Swedish government statements acknowledge integration failures, exclusion, and parallel structures.
Terrorism and mass-casualty events Guns: Strict controls limit access; attacks rare.
Post-2015 migration wave: Multiple Islamist attacks across Europe carried out or inspired by asylum seekers/radicals from origin countries, changing security at events, transport, and public gatherings. Policing and daily state presence
Guns: Low need for armed response in routine policing (many forces unarmed).
Immigration crime: Increased demands for surveillance, stop-and-search debates, cameras, and resources in affected cities. Strains trust in some communities and fuels political fights over profiling.
Economic quality-of-life drag
Guns: Low direct costs.
Uncontrolled low-skilled inflows: High welfare, housing, education, and healthcare costs in welfare states. Diverts public funds, raises taxes or reduces service quality for everyone, and affects housing availability/prices in pressured cities.
Social trust and cohesion
Guns: Little erosion of interpersonal trust.
Rapid demographic change + poor assimilation: Linked to lower social capital, higher fear of crime, and reduced civic cooperation in diverse areas (consistent with broader diversity research). Visible in polls and rising support for stricter migration policies across Europe.
Long-term cultural and political daily reality
Guns: No major shift in norms or politics.
Uncontrolled inflows: Accelerated debates over values (gender roles, secularism, free speech on religion, honor-based issues). Contributed to political polarization, policy reversals (Sweden, Denmark tightening), and cultural adaptation pressures in schools, media, and public life.
Create an account or sign in to comment