Viola M17

[Vril Nye @VrilNyeX]

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again

White people are the real people of color

[Viola M17 @ViolaMuller17]

@AnitaKrystyna To Ten Cham On....!

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

JUST IN - EU President Ursula von der Leyen says that people's savings accounts are a problem

and that she must put this money "to the service of European companies"

says her plan to "securitize them" and "supervise them"

They're coming for your savings, Europe.

[Wojciech Pawelczyk @WojPawelczyk]

The harvest season does not have to be boring and it surely is not boring in Poland.

Polish farmers have a great imagination:

[Viola M17 @ViolaMuller17]

@DorotaKania2 Z jakiego smietnika ona to wyjela? 🤔

[Viola M17 @ViolaMuller17]

@Geniustechw IQ 20!

[Isaac @isaacrrr7]

Un polaco echa a unos musulmanes que «rezaban» en público:

“¡Ustedes, musulmanes de mierda, creen que pueden venir aquí y empezar a hacer esa mierda! ¡Pero no aquí, esto es Polonia! ¡Vuelvan a casa!”

Él sabía que no estaban rezando, sino intentando imponer su dominio.

[Viola M17 @ViolaMuller17]

@JefHugo99582 Fucking monkeys! 👍

[Tomasz Froelich @TomaszFroelich]

Sojusznicy Śmiszka, Biedronia, Scheuring-Wielgus i Nowej Lewicy w PE.

[Commentary Donald J. Trump Posts From Truth Social @TrumpDailyPosts]

🔴President Trump just posted that Kharg Island is “being blown to smithereens.”
Kharg is Iran’s main oil-export hub in the Persian Gulf.
The post came as U.S. Iran fighting flared again around the Strait of Hormuz.
He has threatened Kharg for months and previously said U.S. forces hit military targets there while sparing the oil facilities.

[Qmum @Nancy023922191]

Dolly, you have been exposed.
Soon all your fan that love you will be shocked!

[Viola M17 @ViolaMuller17]

😆😂🎯👏👏👏
https://t.co/813AnDQz4d

[Kevin Jon @thekevinjon]

Poland 🇵🇱 is the most unwelcoming country in the EU

It took me one train ride from Kraków to Warsaw to see what people mean.

​I moved here recently to run my content agency, where we build high-converting content to help companies generate leads.

​I was on the Intercity train, jumping on a quick call with a B2B client to review a campaign script.

​Two minutes in, an older Polish woman sitting across from me tapped hard on my laptop screen, pointed to a tiny decal on the window, and gave me a sharp, cold "Cisza."
​I felt instantly defensive. Is she serious? I’m just quietly running my business.

​I walked out to the corridor to finish the call, stepped back in, and actually looked around.
​The entire carriage was dead silent, spotless, and relaxed. People were working, reading, or resting in peace. I hadn't noticed when boarding: I had walked right into the Strefa Ciszy (Quiet Zone).

​It wasn't anti-foreigner hostility. It was pure respect for the rules.

​In Poland, public space belongs to everyone, which means no single individual gets to disrupt the collective peace for their own convenience. People respect order, and they expect you to do the same.
​In Germany, where I grew up, riding an ICE train today means endless delays, trash, and people blasting TikToks or taking speakerphone calls while staff look the other way to avoid confrontation. Public courtesy has been replaced by passive tolerance of chaos.
​When my family left Poland in the 90s, Germany was the gold standard for order. Today, Poland demands high standards because it actually values its society.

[Dr. Maalouf ‏ @realMaalouf]

Polish man kicks out Muslim men ‘praying’ in public:

“You Muslim bitches think you can come here and start doing that shit. But not here, this is Poland! Go back home!”

He knew they were not really praying, but trying to assert dominance.

[Laura 🇩🇪 @1980Aktuell]

🇩🇪 Alice Weidel sagt zu einem linken Politiker:

„Wenn Sie eine Politik der offenen Grenzen unterstützen, nehmen Sie bitte die nächste große afghanische Familie bei sich zu Hause auf und sehen Sie selbst, wie das mit Ihrem LGBT-Lebensstil vereinbar ist.“

[Nathalie sans filtre @NathalieE0810]

🚨 EPSTEIN FILES — Cet échange est sidérant.

Le 1er novembre 2012, Mette-Marit, aujourd’hui reine de Norvège, échange directement avec Jeffrey Epstein.

Elle lui écrit :

"Tu me fais toujours sourire, parce que tu stimules mon cerveau. "

Puis :
" Bientôt, les gens ne seront plus capables de fabriquer de nouveaux êtres humains […] On pourra simplement les concevoir en laboratoire. "

Et ce n’est pas un échange isolé : les documents Epstein révéleraient près de 400 messages entre Mette-Marit et Epstein.

On ne parle donc pas d’un nom retrouvé par hasard dans un carnet d’adresses ou d’une poignée de main lors d’une réception. On parle d’échanges personnels, familiers et répétés avec Jeffrey Epstein, criminel sexuel condamné.

Alors je pose franchement la question : Comment une femme ayant entretenu de tels contacts avec l’un des criminels sexuels les plus tristement célèbres de notre époque peut-elle accéder au trône de Norvège sans que cela provoque un séisme ?

Après la monarchie britannique et le prince Andrew, la Norvège est à son tour rattrapée par l'ombre d'Epstein.

Angleterre, Norvège… qui d’autre ?
Les châteaux de cartes des monarques vont-ils s'effondrer ENFIN ?

#EpsteinFiles #Epstein #MetteMarit #Norvège #PrinceAndrew

[Jasiu Wiśniewski 🇵🇱CK @janek_W1]

😂😂

[War Correspondent @warDaniel47]

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump just stormed out to the Fake News and IMMEDIATELY started holding up photos of the child r*pists and m*rderers Tim Walz and Mayor Frey are defending in Minnesota

GO OFF, 47! Don't hold back! 🔥🔥

"It's caused by the previous administration. Look!"

"Boy. These are rough characters. These are all criminal, illegal aliens, in many cases m*rderers, drug lords, drug dealers. The mentally insane."

"In other states, it's worse. The crime in Minnesota is incredible."

[Oleg @PisuTebe]

🇩🇪🤦‍♂️В Германии разразился скандал после того, как выяснилось, что сирийский мигрант с тремя жёнами, 32 детьми и 25 внуками получает 100 тыс. евро в год в качестве социального пособия

При этом у 70% членов его семьи есть судимости.

[Rebecca Mistereggen @RMistereggen]

All for Norway, or a Norway for all?

I am not especially impressed by King Haakon’s speech. On the contrary. It doesn’t matter how many people, media personalities or politicians flatter his first appearance as king.

This is a king who spent his years as crown prince building a network of his own, a global political network, in anticipation of a supposedly non-political role at the head of Norway’s most traditional institution.

From 2005 he belonged to the World Economic Forum’s Young Global Leaders. From 2010 to 2017 he sat on the board. Davos became a habit. Global Dignity. The UN Sustainable Development Goals. Oceans, climate, technology, “global redesign.” This is not a conspiracy. It is Haakon’s CV.

A king who for two decades has shuttled between the Palace and the rooms where elites meet to decide how the world should be governed over the heads of those who live in it.

And there he is, a day and a half after his father’s death, claiming the motto “Alt for Norge” (All for Norway). The same three words Haakon VII carried through the war. The same three words that meant: the nation, the people and the institution first. The will to lose everything so that Norway would remain Norway.

Then Haakon explains what it means to him. “All for Norway,” means fighting so that everyone in Norway shall have the chance to live a free life. A duty that we as a nation contribute positively in the world. And, a Norway with room for everyone.

There it is. Three words that were once a pledge to a people become a pledge to “everyone” and to “the world.” First, freedom for those already here. Then Norway’s obligation beyond its own borders. And room for everyone.

It might sounds beautiful, if you try. But its also precise enough to mean almost anything. For a king formed in Davos and the UN system, “room for everyone” is not a slogan, It is a line, and a political one at that. It is the same line that turns a small country into a moral platform and a people into a temporary host.

The question is not whether Haakon is pleasant, or whether he speaks well. The question is who “everyone” is, and what happens to Norway when the motto is stretched beyond the nation. A country that must have room for everyone sooner or later has no room left for itself.

I question whether or not he should reorganise his words to “Norway for all”.