Sep 15, 2010

Roma People are Like a Virus - They Don’t Contribute To Society, But Only Take From It, By Legal and Illegal Means. The Purposeful Subjectivity of Human Rights Advocates Profiteers



Recently a lot is being discussed about the expulsion of Roma people from France. Lots of advocates for human rights are voicing aloud their disagreement with this disgraceful act of Sarkozy’s.
I watched a few reports on Euronews and CNN and it became obvious to me that those reports are rather too subjective and do not cover the entirety of the issue with these so called Roma people.
First of all, they have nothing to do with Rome, to make this one clear. They came with the Ottoman empire back a few centuries ago and stayed when the Ottoman armies retreated. That is why most of them are to be found in Bulgaria and Romania, the countries that are closest to Turkey and were occupied by the Ottoman armies the longest. I must say that I feel shame, seeing those despicable nomadic people being portrayed as Bulgarians. They don't even identify themselves as Bulgarians, but as Roma whatevers. Here in Bulgaria, those Roma people are a great problem. Most of them refuse to work and refuse to send their children to school, because it is far more profitable for them to send their kids to beg on the streets.
There have been plenty of attempts here to integrate them in our society, to give them jobs and free education for their children, but they simply refuse to integrate. They steal from their employers and do very poor job and in the end, naturally, get fired. Anyone who does that would get fired, right?! Most of the Roma people, or gypsies, are involved in criminal activities, selling drugs, robbing people, stealing electricity cables from the national grid to sell the copper inside. There have been attempts to roof them and entire small neighborhoods have been built and given to dozens of Roma families to live in, for free, and after a few months they completely wreck the houses, light fires inside, like savages. I mean, come on, those wretched human beings get to have houses for free, well, I want a free house too. Is this fair?! This system is just wrong, so upside down.

Those reporters portraying the Roma as victims are so subjective and so poorly informed. Why don’t they take into account all of the above? And those advocates of human rights, why don’t they take into account that those Roma people abuse with their children, making them beg and steal? Isn’t that considered violation of the human rights of those children? Or may be it is not considered as such, because the violators are their own parents. They even mutilate their children in order to make them more *attractive* beggars.

And that the Roma just reproduce mindlessly like animals all to produce armies of beggars and units to suck social benefits for from the unfortunate societies they have installed themselves in. Why are these small details not taken into account? Those people are a great trouble to societies they live in and everyone in Europe knows that.

Of course, there are those very few Roma people who are actually integrated, they have jobs, they have nice homes, their children go to school and even to university. They are normal people and no one minds them. I had two Roma classmates in high school, completely normal, well dressed boys, no one ever minded that they were Roma. But we do mind seeing all those pitiful Roma kids begging on the streets and women with drugged babies on their hands begging and Roma gangs stealing cables and creating trouble, we mind those people, yes, and I personally would love to see them go away somewhere else, far. You see, it is not about irrational ethnic discrimination, as those “advocates” try to present it, but about social trouble makers that are a burden for our societies. It is a fact that more than 80% of the Roma population are involved in the aforementioned activities. 

So, these human rights advocates are extremely subjective, not taking into account so many important aspects of those Roma people lifestyle. This way of presenting the situation is fundamentally flawed and shapes opinions in an incorrect manner. They must be making good money for this meaningless lobby overexposure of theirs, those “advocates”.

And the EU, the European Union is one political bulk of thousands of clerks and office workers down the hierarchy that are completely needless. Sometimes I am truly amazed at the level of ignorance supposedly educated people may have. And yes, the title is highly politically incorrect, but that again, where is the border between politically correct speech and pure hypocrisy? After all, is saying things that are not correct politically correct? 


Comments (4)

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Only 56% of the Bulgarian population was employed in 2008 (according to the World Bank). Well, it's nearly 2011 now and it is a crisis, and the unofficial data on the unemployment rate is 16%.... I wonder how the social system is going to sustain
Its the Wind's avatar

Its the Wind · 748 weeks ago

Yes, indeed, it is quite a burden for us to sustain those "minorities" that live off crime and social benefits. However, I don't really trust statistical data from large, corporate institutions, because they are manipulated to fit certain goals of portraying a certain subject.

The employment issue is a complex one, because there aren't enough jobs out there, jobs that will suit a young person with a fresh university degree. If you see the job ads, a great many of them are about simple, non-creative, non-skilled jobs, that don't really require any special education and personal qualities apart from "computer knowledge and english command" ... or waitresses, bartenders and the like .. there are not enough adequate job offers and also, many people work privately.. and without contracts too
I am truly sorry for your personal experience with the Roma community, however I beg to differ. Not many Roma/Gypsy people are like this. I understand your idea that they should go to school and attempt to find better working situations, but how their culture works is that, at a certain age it is tradition for the children to leave school to help the family with finances and as for many of them being thieves...again I would not place this stigma on everyone. Some many resort to certain illicit lifestyles but I'll ask you this, if you lived in a community where people naturally looked down upon you because of an archaic stigma, do you think it would be easy for them to find decent work to support their families. As for your two Roma classmates, honestly, do you really think they will be able to attain a job of the same standing as you, even with their qualifications. And even if they do, as you stated they are an exception. An extremely rare exception, but an exception all the same.
In regards to the begging, again I implore you not to put everyone under this label. I admit I do not agree with your statements, though many of them are valid arguments; however, I do not think that a general label should be placed on every Roma individual based on the behavior of a few.
Deborah,
there is no need to feel sorry for my experience. I reread my article again, but I don't see anything needing editing. It is all still correctly put. I think it is you, who has been, for some reason, emotionally affected by the article, which has led to your comment. Of course, it is not objective to put everyone under a common definition, just because they fit certain criteria, ethnicity, in this case. But, of course, as you note, it is not just some reasonless racism we are discussing here, but a whole culture that can't fit in the modern society. It is also true, though, that pure ethnic prejudices have a role shaping people's perceptions, as well. And those perceptions are only amplified and reconfirmed with the continuous culturally set behavior of most of the "Roma" people.

This issue is really complex, as any other, has many levels and aspects to it and roots going deep in history. All I'm saying is, that there are many so called "Roma rights protection" foundations in the EU, but I'm not aware of any that actually does something for the gypsies, those ones, the majority, who live a lifestyle like from before a couple of centuries. All these foundations do is ridiculous lobbyism, that has a purpose to justify the funds they receive (and take for themselves). Where are the education programs for Roma people? Where are all the educators, volunteers and etc. that must go around the Roma getos, like missionaries, and relentlessly convincing them that education is good, that having a job that actually contributes to the larger society is also a good thing to do.. and so on. (?) On the contrary, those lobbyists that don't give a ***** about Roma people are actually teaching the "gypsy peoples" that they are just fine as they are, that this is their unique culture, do you see, that they need to preserve (of course..), and that other societies are simply obliged by humanity to provide for the Roma people, just like that, for free. Well, I do not agree. I feel oppressed this way and neglected by society. I also need "social benefits", that will give me the chance to study, without having to work, for instance. Or, to have enough free time, to write a book. Or just do intellectual activities, that just may turn out to be very fruitful and beneficial for all. But no, the general consensus is that intelligent, normal people don't need help, they can take care of themselves (duh, they're smart, they should better), so give all the help society can provide to the mentally disabled, confused minorities and such. Great thinking.

I know I'm being rude and even cruel, don't worry. It isn't ethical, indeed. But that again, maybe our definitions need revising.

Thank you for your comment! (:

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