What happens when two liberal constituencies turn on each other?
In Sweden, it could result in death. Two teenage Muslim refugees from Morocco—aged 16 and 19—in Sweden beat a gay man to death.
The victim met the 16-year-old “refugee” in a park near is house, and invited him and his friend back to his apartment to give him clothes and food.
The teens then claimed that the man then tried to have sex with them—and that they only fought him off in self-defense.
But police recovered a video that showed a very different story.
The video, which was recovered from the 16-year-old’s cell phone, shows the gay man bloodied and tied up on the floor of the own apartment. The teens are heard screaming at the man, and shouting anti-gay obscenities at him. Clearly, not a fight that was done in self defense.
The attack was especially grotesque: after they bound him up and beat him to death, the Muslim teens apparently dressed the victim in women’s clothes in order to mock him, and wrapped a snake around his neck. When they were done, they untied him and put a blanket over his face.
Sweden allows hundreds of thousands of Muslim refugees into their country each year—and they’ve seen a skyrocketing amount of sexual violence ever since. More than 3 in 4 of Sweden’s rapists are immigrants from Muslim countries.
Muslim countries are among the most anti-gay in the world. Morocco, for instance, punishes being gay with up to three years in prison. Other Muslim countries have even more stringent punishments.
Some liberals are beginning to express concern that Muslim refugees have, in fact, a very deep hatred towards liberal values. Even the most socially conservative people in Western countries would find many of their values reprehensible, like the brutal attack in Sweden.
However, despite rising evidence that refugees pose a safety and security risk to Europe—and evidence that even second- and third-generation refugees don’t assimilate into European society—European leaders continue to allow Muslim refugees to pour into Europe unfettered.
