this is such a funny phenomenon to me. like, you're a badass fascist designing your little fascist stickers and getting them printed and putting them up to cover antifascist stickers, but also you're scared to write the word "FUCK".
they look crappy and torn because I removed these from some lampposts (to add them to my "removed fascist stickers" collection). these stickers are actually quite high-quality vinyl and especially high-quality glue, which is why you see all the layers of old stickers still stuck to them that also peeled off when I removed them.
This does make these stickers really easy to remove, because they're sturdy and come off in one piece. cheap paper stickers are much more annoying to remove, because often the corners will tear so you cant remove the whole thing, or it will tear half way through like this one:
Those paper ones degrade really fast in the weather though.
when the fascists use a sturdier vinyl sticker you can often carefully remove it for your collection and the sticker underneath it will still be fine:
I just wanna know why they used the flag of the Netherlands. They were pretty much the MOST Anti-Fascist country in Europe back in WW2.
Ah, you must be from the USA.
They used the flag of the Netherlands because they are Dutch fascists putting up fascist stickers in the Netherlands, which were removed by me, a Dutch antifascist in the Netherlands. (also the most anti-fascist country in Europe in ww2 was probably the Soviet Union, it was definitely not the Netherlands)
Putting up pro fascist propaganda and it's not even in your own language, how lame can you get as a nationalist project?
Yeah, one of the bigger violent neonazi groups active currently in the Netherlands is literally called "Defend Netherlands", and that's not a translation. Incredibly embarassing.
Although really "fuck" is just fully a Dutch word at this point. Like saying "Fuck die shit" (with "die" pronounced as english 'dee') is just a normal dutch phrase that anyone would understand, or "fuck dat". It's a little rude but definitely not as rude as it is considered in english.












