Eternity RPC Board
12-09-2016, 03:51 AM
Nyland Daily News
Local Politician Intimidates Town With Biker Gang
By Yakov Sverdlov
Published: 1580 something
![[Image: 2sFbgrO.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/2sFbgrO.jpg)
Nyköping - It was a strange sight in the quiet town of Nyvattendel, in the north-east of Nyland near the Galizian border. All of a sudden, dozens, if not hundreds of bikers entered the town with the goal to intimidate the local authorities. A scene one would normally expect to take place in countries like Nentsia or Oslanburg occurred in this sleepy border region of our country. The bikers prominently drove through the town over the main streets and boulevards, obstructing the traffic, and violently ordering angered citizens to shut up and wait until the motorcade had passed. Local police, not expecting the visit, could do little more than look on. The bikers eventually assembled before the Town Hall where a local politician held a rally with his opposition party. Gustav Haugen, a local politician, called in his biker friends to ''pursuade'' the local establishment permit vigilante organizations to search and arrest illegal immigrants.
![[Image: j8auRkh.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/j8auRkh.jpg)
Nyvattendel seems like a quiet town on a first impression, but in recent years has seen change due to the influx of Galizian immigrants, mainly in search for jobs. Locals have suffered under the rise of crime in the region, especially when unemployed illegal immigrants live on the streets and become addicted to drugs. The traditional political establishment struggles how to deal with the issue, and the federal government hasn't done much either. One radical solution has been offered by Gustav Haugen - a former school teacher with a particular desire for ''heavy-handedness'' in just about anything. Haugen and his militants, losely affiliated to the UP that seems to be heading towards an electoral victory in the federal elections, demanded the immediate closure of the border and special units to be deployed to ''clean the streets'' of illegals, drug addicts and ''pedophiles''.
Haugen's rather bold way of describing the immigrants from Galizia was not appreciated by the local establishment and his proposals were largely ignored. Haugen has now obviously chosen a different path: intimidation. He already warned his colleagues in the city council that if they continued to ''obstruct'' the necessary ''operations'' to protect the Nylander community, he would ''punish'' their ''treasonous'' attitude by bringing ''some Patriots to this place''. Initially, the rest of the council and local media mocked the threat. But as hundreds of angry 100-kg weighing bikers encircled the town hall the laughter disappeared for a mixture of uncertainty, confusion, and fear. Uncertainty what this action meant for the future, confusion over whether it was serious, and fear that if it came to it, Gustav Haugen can actually mobilize some strong men to encourage people to change their mind.
With hundreds of bikers and maybe a few hundred of his own supporters, and many locals that are tired of the immigration-related problems, Haugen held a rally right in front of the town hall. He challenged the mayor to come out and explain to their faces his ''policy of national neglect'' that is ''bordering the treasonous''. When the mayor refused to appear, Haugen declared victory and promptly interpreted it as the ''silent acquiescence'' of the mayor that from now on, their movement could begin to patrol the streets and the border to catch ''illegals'' and bring them to jail, ''where they belong''.
Gustav Haugen also apparently found it an opportune moment to his supporters that he intended to cooperate with ''other Patriotic movements'' and run for president in the future. ''We all know what we will get from next presidency: a Nentsian immigrant, or that weak woman again. We will be working on a movement however, to end that nonsense for once and for all!'' Whether Haugen intends to run as a member of the UP or not he did not specify.
Local Politician Intimidates Town With Biker Gang
By Yakov Sverdlov
Published: 1580 something
Nyköping - It was a strange sight in the quiet town of Nyvattendel, in the north-east of Nyland near the Galizian border. All of a sudden, dozens, if not hundreds of bikers entered the town with the goal to intimidate the local authorities. A scene one would normally expect to take place in countries like Nentsia or Oslanburg occurred in this sleepy border region of our country. The bikers prominently drove through the town over the main streets and boulevards, obstructing the traffic, and violently ordering angered citizens to shut up and wait until the motorcade had passed. Local police, not expecting the visit, could do little more than look on. The bikers eventually assembled before the Town Hall where a local politician held a rally with his opposition party. Gustav Haugen, a local politician, called in his biker friends to ''pursuade'' the local establishment permit vigilante organizations to search and arrest illegal immigrants.
Nyvattendel seems like a quiet town on a first impression, but in recent years has seen change due to the influx of Galizian immigrants, mainly in search for jobs. Locals have suffered under the rise of crime in the region, especially when unemployed illegal immigrants live on the streets and become addicted to drugs. The traditional political establishment struggles how to deal with the issue, and the federal government hasn't done much either. One radical solution has been offered by Gustav Haugen - a former school teacher with a particular desire for ''heavy-handedness'' in just about anything. Haugen and his militants, losely affiliated to the UP that seems to be heading towards an electoral victory in the federal elections, demanded the immediate closure of the border and special units to be deployed to ''clean the streets'' of illegals, drug addicts and ''pedophiles''.
Haugen's rather bold way of describing the immigrants from Galizia was not appreciated by the local establishment and his proposals were largely ignored. Haugen has now obviously chosen a different path: intimidation. He already warned his colleagues in the city council that if they continued to ''obstruct'' the necessary ''operations'' to protect the Nylander community, he would ''punish'' their ''treasonous'' attitude by bringing ''some Patriots to this place''. Initially, the rest of the council and local media mocked the threat. But as hundreds of angry 100-kg weighing bikers encircled the town hall the laughter disappeared for a mixture of uncertainty, confusion, and fear. Uncertainty what this action meant for the future, confusion over whether it was serious, and fear that if it came to it, Gustav Haugen can actually mobilize some strong men to encourage people to change their mind.
With hundreds of bikers and maybe a few hundred of his own supporters, and many locals that are tired of the immigration-related problems, Haugen held a rally right in front of the town hall. He challenged the mayor to come out and explain to their faces his ''policy of national neglect'' that is ''bordering the treasonous''. When the mayor refused to appear, Haugen declared victory and promptly interpreted it as the ''silent acquiescence'' of the mayor that from now on, their movement could begin to patrol the streets and the border to catch ''illegals'' and bring them to jail, ''where they belong''.
Gustav Haugen also apparently found it an opportune moment to his supporters that he intended to cooperate with ''other Patriotic movements'' and run for president in the future. ''We all know what we will get from next presidency: a Nentsian immigrant, or that weak woman again. We will be working on a movement however, to end that nonsense for once and for all!'' Whether Haugen intends to run as a member of the UP or not he did not specify.