Information on Denmark

October 26th 1998 Berlingske Tidende (a Danish newspaper) writes in an article titled "New EU-directive Threaten Internet" that a new EU-directive decides the following : "Following the directive as a starting point personal informations must not be mailed to countries outside EU, if the person in question has not given his definitely consent. The directive define personal information as every kind of information about a person,including his name. And because every homepage on Internet can be read all over the world, nearly all Danish homepages are unlegal." (unquote).

In december 1998 a book called 'Immigrants in Denmark' was published by The Statistical Bureau of Denmark (DS). It admits that the average number of children born per woman in Denmark is 1.75 to 1.80. Earlier the same public institution and the 'public Denmark' as well mentained that this figures related to the Danish women. They called it baby-boom.

Both before and now the truth was that Danish women give birth to 1.3 to 1.4 children (following UN Population Monitoring). It is especially funny that DS places the number of children born by the most foreign immigrants just beside, and then states this to 3.2 to 3.5. At same time DS states that the other less foreign women in average give birth to the same number as the Danish do. As if we were not good informed, DS now tells us that the most foreign immigrants amount to 3.5 p.c. of the total population in Denmark.

Oh, my God! A equation and a weighed average:

(X*3.35)+(1-X)*1.35 = 1.75 something else. This implicates x = 0.20 or 20 p.c.

So, the most foreign women amount to 20 p.c. of all birth-giving women in Denmark, but the foreign immigrants (totally) should at the same time amount to 3,5 p.c. Several thousands would simply not, if they just had known, have bought such nonsense. But remember the authorities always count on the most unimformed ones. This is simply their target group when they try to convince us. Of the rest many knows it is best not say nothing, if you want to work, live and have friends.

Even with a totally wild distribution of ages among the foreigners this is simply not true. For nearly 13 years the Danish decision-makers and the public have been informed in this stupid way.

This homepage is certainly unlegal too, if Folketinget (the Danish parliament) makes this EU-directive to law. (Perhaps Berlingske Tidende needed a good story). This has been done (following Berlingske Tidende 26th)in the Sweedish Rigsdag (the Sweedish parliament).

According the Danish newspaper Politiken 19/03/00:

In 1977 the British newspaper The Times described the Bilderberg Meeting with the words: "...a clique of the richest, the economical and political most powerful and influential figures in the West meeting secretely to plan events that later on just happens by chance". In Financial Times the column writer Lombard noticed: "If the Bilderberg Group is not a conspiration of some kind it acts as a exceptional good imitation of one".