Littering in Stockholm
Photo Credit: Wikipedia

We have all seen those documentaries of third world countries: streets filled with litter, garbage, rusting vehicles, beggars, abandoned animals, running sewage. It is no wonder that many immigrants from such places continue to treat our sidewalks as dumping grounds.

Even the children of immigrants, going to our schools, have not learned to be well-behaved in regard to disposing of wrappers and drinks; instead of walking to the nearest garbage can, they unceremoniously drop their crap on the street with nary a care.

Sadly, many city governments have given up even enforcing litter laws. In Bayonne, New Jersey, where I live, there are signs that warn of a $350 fine for littering; however, I have never in the past 20 years seen anyone get a ticket for littering even though evidence of such littering litters the streets (I know, that's a lot of litter).

The problem is not just in America. For hundreds of years, Sweden has been a neat and clean country and until the Muslim invasion in the past few decades, didn't even have an anti-littering law on the books. In 2011 however, Sweden had had enough and finally passed laws giving the police the power to administer fines for littering (1). The photo you see above is not of some third-world craphole, it is a street in Stockholm, Sweden.

Which brings to mind a recent incident with an immigrant from Bangladesh. I shouted at my Muslim neighbor for leaving two large, smelly garbage bags sitting in his front yard.

Well, was I embarrassed! It turns out they were his daughters: