There's three gypsies that sell the Big Issue in the historic town of Durham. Pop under 100,000. I think there's only one white that sells the magazine, which is for homeless (and therefore jobless) people.

Unfortunately countries like Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Slovakia are infested with this scum while the birth rates of the host populations continue to fall dramatically, nowhere is this more evident than in Serbia where ethnic Serbians make up only 62% of the population. We have a massive gypsy problem which if left to continue festering will finally destroy our country.

Gypsies are a big problem in Czech Republic. They are easily spotted on the streets of Prague, where they pickpocket the tourists. Czech's aren't what you would call "racially aware"; but they are certainly GYPSY aware.

Sofia Postpones Roma Ghetto Demolition

Politics: 29 June 2006, Thursday.

The demolition of the Roma ghetto in Sofia's Vazrazhdane district has been postponed.

Sofia mayor Boyko Borissov broke the news on Thursday, explaining that the decision was taken after Prime Minister Sergey Stanishev received a letter from the European Parliament, which calls for the delay. The European Parliament also urges for the finding of a permanent solution to the problem.

A special group will be established by the Sofia municipalities and the representatives of the Roma organizations, which will also seek for a solution to the problem.

Vazrazhdane's ghetto was established about 30 years ago, the deputy mayor announced. He added that currently more than 200 people live there. Most of them have houses in their native towns and villages, but there are some who have no place else to go.

The decision comes few days before Bulgaria takes over officially chairmanship of the initiative Decade of Roma Inclusion. Next Tuesday, July 4, Bulgaria will step in as chairman of the multinational initiative in the place of Romania.

They have rights, you see. Unlike us.

Bulgarian Doctor Comments “One Gypsy Less” at the Death of a Romani Youth after Suspected Negligent Treatment

Monday 23 August 2004
On the Web: European Roma Rights Center

29.7.2004
According to information provided to the ERRC by the Sofia based Bulgarian Helsinki Committee (BHC), on May 1, 2004, 22year old Mr Mihail Tsvetanov, a Romani man from the northeastern Bulgarian town of Isperih, died in his home. The previous day Mr Tsvetanov was released from hospital and, according to the information provided by the medical personnel to his parents, he was in good condition.
According to the testimony of Ms Anguelina Todorova, Mr Tsvetanov’s mother, to the BHC, Mr Tsvetanov was admitted to the hospital due to stomach pains on April 16, 2004 and held for several days, though he was never diagnosed with an illness. At around 10:30 AM on April 21, MrTsvetanov complained of an acute stomach ache to his father, Mr Mihail Todorov, who was visiting. Mr Todorov asked the nurses to call for a doctor to examine his son but was reportedly told to wait. Following repeated requests by Mr Todorov, a nurse called Dr Krastev, Mr Tsvetanov’s doctor. However, Dr Krastev failed to arrive. Despite repeated requests by Mr Todorov that a doctor examine his son who continued to experience persistent sharp abdominal pains, only at 6:30 PM did a doctor examine Mr Tsvetanov. Dr Minkov established that Mr Tsvetanov had a perforated ulcer and required an emergency operation. After the operation, Mr Tsvetanov was released on April 30. Ms Todorova stated that Dr Krastev informed her that her son was in good condition.
At around 3:00 AM on May 1, Mr Tsvetanov told his mother that he felt seriously ill and that he was about to lose consciousness. Mr and Ms Todorov called an ambulance, which arrived only after one hour and a second phone call though they live less than one kilometre from where the ambulance service is located. When it arrived, the medical team established the death of Mihail Tsvetanov.
On May 3, Mr Todorov met Dr Krastev at the hospital to ask for his son’s medical file. Mr Todorov demanded that Dr Krastev explain why, after he stated Mr Tsvetanov was in good health, his son had died. Dr Krastev then allegedly stated, “It is not a big thing – one Gypsy less.” In the following days, Mr Todorov went to the hospital several times to obtain the medical file but each time was denied access by Dr Krastev who claimed that the father did not need the document.
Mr and Ms Todorov filed a lawsuit against the hospital in Isperih. The BHC provided legal representation in the case. (BHC)

Reassuring to see our people are alert and not afraid to speak out. I want more such doctors. And policemen. Everybody, actually.

Unlike JEWS, these scum only go for the quick grift. They are pushy and rude. They do not try and finesse their mark like JEWS do. They are very unlikable. It seems quite difficult to arouse any sense of compassion for them among the host population. They do not have the skills the JEWS have. I'm surprised they have existed so long without complete annihilation from various invading armies and ideolgies.
Hard to weep for someone who just picked your pocket.

Unlike JEWS, these scum only go for the quick grift. They are pushy and rude. They do not try and finesse their mark like JEWS do. They are very unlikable. It seems quite difficult to arouse any sense of compassion for them among the host population. They do not have the skills the JEWS have. I'm surprised they have existed so long without complete annihilation from various invading armies and ideolgies.
Hard to weep for someone who just picked your pocket.

Well, they are basically a beta version of the jews.

Gypsies made camp near my fathers allotments they came and asked if he would sell them one of his dogs, he said no. Now he has to be very alert of them coming and stealing his quite valuable hound.