Pro-immigration activist Elin Ersson could face up to six months in jail after disrupting a flight to prevent the deportation of a criminal Afghan asylum seeker, as prosecutors in Sweden said they have indicted the 21-year-old for breaking aviation laws.
The key word in that sentence is “criminal.” Ersson and her social justice warrior ilk are accomplices to Islamic supremacists and jihadists who harm innocent people in the West. She nonsensically insists that “to send someone there is in practice sending someone to their death. As someone who is against the death penalty, it is only right to stand up for those who are faced with being deported to a land in war.” Little wonder that Sweden has become the mess that it has. The indictment of Ersson shows that there is some hope.
Ersson prioritizes the life of perpetrators over the life of innocent people, as did others in another similar case:
A Somali man, whose deportation from Britain was stopped by around a dozen Social Justice Warrior passengers on a commercial flight to Turkey in a similar protest was a gang rapist who committed the crime alongside an individual who went on to become an ISIS jihadi in Syria.
“Swedish SJW Facing Jail After Blocking Deportation of Criminal Afghan,” by Virginia Hale, Breitbart, October 22, 2018:
Pro-immigration activist Elin Ersson could face up to six months in jail after disrupting a flight to prevent the deportation of a criminal Afghan asylum seeker, as prosecutors in Sweden said they have indicted the 21-year-old for breaking aviation laws.
The student was hailed as a heroine by the liberal international media in July when she single-handedly blocked the Afghan’s deportation flight from Gothenburg to Turkey, livestreaming her protest to Facebook.
Prosecutors said Ersson had refused to comply with requests from the Turkish Airlines captain during her stand, footage from which shows concerned cabin crew attempt to reason with the self-proclaimed activist, as she tearily claimed that sending a person to Afghanistan amounted to condemning that individual to death.
Having booked a seat on the July 23 flight with the intention to disrupt deportation proceedings, Ersson refused to sit down unless the 50-year-old Afghan, who Swedish police have confirmed received a prison sentence for assault, was removed from the aeroplane.
Despite facing a fine and up to six months’ jail time, the campaigner insists she did nothing wrong, stating: “To send someone there is in practice sending someone to their death.”
“As someone who is against the death penalty, it is only right to stand up for those who are faced with being deported to a land in war,” she told The New York Times in an email….