Many in mainstream media will not talk about the negative affects of civilized countries practicing open border policy.In fact, we have many who debate politics that claim “That is not happening” or “You are making stuff up” when telling them what is reality on the ground or in real-time. In psychology, this is called “Denialism”. The mass flow of migrants into Germany and the consequences of two cultures violently clashing is one of them.
Around 2014 and 2015, reports out of Germany was the increase of violence from migrants of many North African countries. Along with that was the increase of sexual assaults against German women. One detailed example is rapes by “foreign attackers” has increased 90% in one German town in 2017.
In the economic and business world, many items are invented out of necessity. Meaning, something doesn’t exist and an entrepreneur decides to make the product after finding they needed it to function better. The story below is a perfect example of the fear German women live with and demand for protection:
Whilst out jogging, Sandra was attacked by three drunk men, who tried to tear her pants off. The brave intervention of a pedestrian prevented worse from happening. “After that I had the wish of developing a pair of pants with which women all over the world can feel safer”, says Seilz.
The high-tech pants, called “safe shorts”, are supposed to give three times protection. She developed the high-tech pants with three built-in mechanisms:
-The pants consist of a tear- and cut resistant material. They also feature a protector in the groin to protect from any grabbing
-Strings along the waist cross at the groin. They are being lashed down to prevent the pants from being pulled down/ripped down. A combination lock is supposed to provide additional safety.
-The pants have an alarm (130dB) that is being triggered by someone pulling/tugging/tearing on them. It can also be activated manually if needed.The safe shorts are available as running pants or hotpants. “Starting off, we only produced a small series, but it was sold out really quickly”, tells us the entrepreneur from Oberhausen. The demand – 80% of it in Germany/from Germany (the article says, mostly German women buy it) – is high.
Now the production will be shifted to India, to make more affordable prices possible. The concept could in the future also be translated into jeans or other pants.
Hoosier Econ 