Sweden Attack: Media Smear “Right Wing”

October 23rd, 2015

Awake Goy

The attack on a nonwhite invader-dominated school in Sweden by a “Darth Vader” sword-wielding madman has been paraded by the controlled mass media as a “Nazi” or right-wing inspired “hate crime”—even though all the evidence shows that the perpetrator followed several far left-wing influences.

The-Guardian

For example, the Guardian newspaper in Britain, in their coverage (“Sweden school attack: police treat killing of pupil and teacher as racist hate crime,” October 23, 2015) quoted a police spokesman as saying that the perpetrator was “dressed in a way that suggested a racist background [and] video at the scene showed he acted in a military fashion. His actions and the way he looked draws [sic] the mind to the Nazis.”

This, and similar claims, have been repeated throughout the controlled media network. The rationale for this analysis has centered on the fact that the madman, identified as 21-year-old Anton Lundin Pettersson, wore, as part of his “Darth Vader” outfit, a helmet which vaguely resembles a German World War II dress, and that some of the videos he liked on his YouTube channel “had to do with Nazis.”

pettersson

As the Guardian said: “On his Facebook and YouTube pages he liked and shared movies that glorified Nazi Germany.”

The Guardian also took pains to point out that the area where the attack took place, Trollhättan, is a city with “high unemployment,” and “extreme segregation”—in other words, it has a large nonwhite invader population.

The school where the attack took place, Kronan school in Trollhättan, has, according to the Guardian, “a high proportion of pupils with an immigrant background.”

Therefore, the controlled media has concluded, the attacker was a “right-wing Nazi” who carried out the attack because he “hated nonwhites.”

kronan-school

The completely nonwhite invader overrun school of Kronan school in Trollhättan, where the attack took place.

However, a study of Pettersson’s YouTube channel shows no evidence of “neo-Nazi” affiliations, and in fact, features a large number of far left bands and institutions—something that the media has simply ignored.

His featured videos include output by the bands System of a Down, Rob Zombie, Belgian electro-industrial act Suicide Commando, US band Static-X (which had Japanese members), UK band The Sisters of Mercy, jazz musician Scatman John, several videos from German rock band Rammstein, videos from Tenacious D, the American comedy rock duo Jack Black and lead guitarist and vocalist Kyle Gass, “I’m Bisexualer” by a YouTube channel run by “The Amazing Atheist,” a video of Jewish singer/songwriter Leonard Cohen singing “Waiting for the Miracle,” US rock band The Browning, a video of the Command & Conquer Red Alert 2: Yuri’s Revenge Soundtrack, from the 2000 PC game of the same name, a 1957 song from the US group The Five Stars called “Atom Bomb Baby,” and even a video of 1980s “Knight Rider” TV star David Hasselhoff.

The media has ignored all of these bands and people, although, using their own logic, it would theoretically be possible to link them all to Pettersson. But because it does not suit the controlled media’s agenda, they are ignored.

Pettersson-youtube

Many of these bands (such as System of a Down, whose liberal “social justice” political views are often expressed in their songs, or Marilyn Manson whose music often contains prominent themes of anarchy, mocking patriotism and gun culture and who made a widely praised appearance in leftist Michael Moore’s Bowling for Columbine film, or Rob Zombie, who once put up pro-Obama posters on his official internet channels) are distinctly left wing—but the controlled media has instead latched on to the handful of documentaries on Pettersson’s channel, such as “Nazi Mega Weapons” and “Full Documentary of Panzers Tanks.”

Incredibly—and fairly typically for the controlled media—after having accused Pettersson of being a “Nazi,” the Guardian then went on to openly admit that there was no justification for that claim after all:

Authorities were looking at his activity on internet forums, but could find no evidence of links to far-right organisations, or evidence of accomplices.

Nonetheless, the claim has now been made, and will, no doubtless, be spread further by the rest of what the Germans in the Pegida movement call the “Lügenpresse”—the lying press.