Sweden Terror Attack? Donald Trump Refers To An Incident That Never Occurred, During Florida Rally

February/20 | am:11:01 / No Comments 203 views

After raising false flags with terrorist attacks in Bowling Green and Atlanta — both of which never happened — the Donald Trump administration Saturday expanded its repertoire of imaginary terror incidents to include international locations. And compared to the earlier blatantly untrue allegations, which came from Trump counselor Kellyanne Conway and Press Secretary Sean Spicer respectively, the poorly informed and highly misleading reference to an incident in Sweden came from President Trump himself.

During his Feb. 18 rally at the Orlando-Melbourne International Airport in Florida, the president announced his administration will renew its efforts to restrict immigration to the country. And in a bid to bolster his contentious claim that immigrants and refugees spell trouble for the host nation, he referred to several European locations.

“You look at what’s happening in Germany, you look at what’s happening last night in Sweden. Sweden. Who would believe this? Sweden… They took in large numbers. They’re having problems like they never thought possible,” he said to the crowd of supporters.

Soon after making the reference to Sweden, where no criminal incident of any note took place on the night of Feb. 17, Trump listed other European cities that had been affected by terrorist incidents in the last two years, including Brussels, Nice and Paris. Though not explicit, it suggested he was making a link between terrorist activities, immigration and whatever imaginary incident in Sweden he was referring to.

Sure enough, many Swedes were quick to point out the inaccuracy of the president’s statement.