In a turn of events so bizarre it almost sounds made up, a group of migrants in the Netherlands have elected to stay on the streets because they feel their accommodations aren’t up to the apparently high standard of living they’ve become used to back in Syria.
In fact, in an interview with a local television crew, they stated that they actually gave up their accommodations to stay on the streets because the only thing they had in their rooms was a bed. They walked out on their free accommodations because they didn’t want to eat the free food, didn’t get enough free money and was particularly angered at the lack of television.
The woman speaking was so outraged by this fact that she threatened to go back to Syria. Is anyone begging them to stay?
Apparently, if you stick them in a room with a limited allowance and no television, they’ll just leave. The problem solves itself.
Read more about these ungrateful migrants on the next page.

Need help packing ?
Go back go back would love to see it.
See ya
Small minds talk about others. .great minds talk about ideas..you think on a greater scale..what one throws away another can use.
Oh please leave!!!
Serve them beer, pork chops and play only reruns of Giligans Island. The will run home!
Google go home
Please go go Trump
This is interesting and reminiscent of the laws introduced against Catholics by Elizabeth I after she was excommunicated by the Pope. As a heretic sovereign it was lawful to kill her and many extreme members of the old religion attempted to do so. They wanted to assassinate her and instal Mary Queen of Scots as a Catholic monarch who would forcibly restore the old faith. Of course the Reformation led to centuries of conflict across Europe but it was inextricably enmeshed with the issue of sovereignty at the highest level and freedom of worship at the individual level.
In Britain power eventually transferred to Parliament but it wasn’t until the C19th that there was sufficient confidence to pass The Catholic Emancipation Act permitting Catholics to hold public office.
Moreover the Irish question still lingers and was as much about sovereignty and the ownership of wealth as it was about religion.
I dare say that temporal rivalries caused the Sunni/Shia schism in Islam. But where a religion claims absolute obedience and is hegemonistic it is as much a threat to the sovereignty of modern states as Catholicism was to Gloriana.
Bye