a youth came into the church during the middle of mass, urinating on the ‘parvis’ while saying this terrible sentence “We will grill you, you and your Church” The curator of the parish brought a complaint to the police station on Nov 9th. 2010. (The whole story is below the fold)
One week after the aggression in the middle of mass in Carassonne, we learned that  in Avignon  also young Arabs are bringing violence to a Church by intimidating and insulting believers in the middle of mass. Like we were saying, the phenomenon is becoming national for a couple of years now.
Sarkozy sets the heavy squad on the riots as demonstrations over French pension reforms continue for ninth day  (Daily Mail)
“Disaffected youth from the ghettos aren’t marching to defend retirement at 60…”
The rioters of the past few days are, mainly, from the ghettos. The hooded thugs aren’t marching to defend retirement at 60, or even the welfare system which enticed their parents or grandparents. Â They’re there to battle the Republic, its culture and it’s most visible symbols: the security forces, the schools. That’s why a school was burned down in Mans.The scenes of urban guerrilla warfare that they’re reproducing are very similar to the images of the intifada of the young Palestinians confronting the Israeli forces.
Marseilles, Paris’s Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports affected
Passengers forced to carry their own luggage off planes
3,000 of the country’s 12,000 petrol stations have run dry
What has the Pali scarf, the keffiyeh, to do with French pensions?
The French government  responds as they do to any conflict - they simply surrender! In doing so they have once again demonstrated their profound propensity to surrender, this time actually surrendering to themselves, and a future of scocialism with little hope of reform.
Yesterday I posted an article about the French rioters, many of whom are disaffected youth from the ghettos. Today a reader sent me two more articles which point the finger at North-African Muslim youth.
Ivan Rioufol, of Le Figaro, wrote the following on his blog (FR):
All students are obviously not rioters. But the rioters of the past few days – and Wednesday morning again in the center of Lyon – are indeed students. They are, mainly, from the ghettos. The hooded people aren’t marching to defend retirement at 60, or even the welfare system which enticed their parents or grandparents.
Here is a rather stunning scam being run by immigrants to France. If you are an honest tax paying hard working fellow and up till now, have managed not to be too pissed off about it, well you may not want to watch this. Even petty criminals will feel like chumps when they see this short news report from France.
It’s what you deserve, Frenchmen; good God, didn’t you see it coming? Weren’t you the ones who shaped today with your very own hands? Now you live in what you have created….
The Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), the political party of French President Nicolas Sarkozy, was forced on Tuesday to cancel a public debate organized in its headquarters, amid concerns that the debate would spark new accusations of racism and discrimination.
The Italian news agency is reporting on the publication of a book written by a French imam strongly criticizing many aspects of Islam in France including the Muslim Brotherhood and the Union of Islamic Organisations of France (UOIF), the French Muslim Brotherhood organization. According to the report:
(ANSAmed) An advocate for an Islam that respects the values of France known for his position against the full veil, the imam of the Mosque of Drancy (near Paris), Hassen Chalghoumi, published a book caustic book, “Pour l’Islam de France”, in which he criticises threats of Islamification, which in his view are looming over the country where he has lived since 1996. In bookstores tomorrow, the night before the end of Ramadan, the pamphlet, reports Le Parisien today, fiercely attacks the burqa, as well as forced marriages, female genital mutilations, the Muslim Brotherhood, and the Union of Islamic Organisations of France (UOIF). His heavy criticism is destined to provoke violent reactions: it’s no coincidence that the 37-year-old Tunisian imam is always surrounded by bodyguards after months of hostile demonstrations following his statements about the full veil that led to the closure for several days of the mosque in Seine-Saint-Denis department, which has a high population of Muslim immigrants. Now he has said enough to the constant postponements to the publication of the book. “It is urgent to take a stance, I want Islam to find its place in France, because I see anti-Muslim racism mounting on the one hand, and Muslim radicalisation on the other hand,” he said to Le Parisien. He has also been fighting to bring the Jewish community closer, he has accused the Muslim Brotherhood and UOIF of trying to alter French Islam through a war over control of French mosques, and he underlined that “it was Tariq Ramadan (the controversial theologian) who caused a build-up of racism in Switzerland, which led to the vote against minarets”. Fear about the consequences of the book? No, he does not fear for himself, but for his children, “for their future in France”.
Previous posts have discussed an interview with Chalghoumi and statements by a UOIF leader which blamed Chalghoumi for a mob attack on his mosque
The UOIF is widely regarded as representing the Muslim Brotherhood in France. Fouad Alaoui and Lahj Breze took over the leadership of the UOIF in 1993 and were known as the “Bordelaise Clan”, a reference to the French town in which they met as students. They were generally regarded as more moderate than their predecessors Abdallah Ben Mansour and Ahmed Jaballah who are both serving as officers of the Federation of Islamic Organizations in Europe (FIOE). Foud Alaoui is also a FIOE officer.
What with the expulsion of the Roma and now the ban on burquas, France’s image as a defender of human rights has taken a serious blow.
Ya think?
Think again: Even female Christian students asked to send in pictures of them wearing traditional Muslim head covering for graduation ceremony. Faculty claims it is just ‘customary,’ but not compulsory.
That’s right. Chose wisely. Wrap yourself in shrouds. Or else:
Algerian authorities launched an exhaustive investigation into finding out exactly how some Korans with a six-pointed star on their cover managed to make it into their country. What will these terrible Ziyonists think of next?! Links to this post
Extremists desecrated a Quran in West Jerusalem on Monday, a Pal-Arab from Bethlehem said Tuesday.
No evidence. But Arabs go apeshit anyway:
This story fits in with Ma’an’s tradition of publishing even the most absurd claims (like Jews raising wild boars and setting them loose to antagonize Arab farmers) as fact. Â In this case, the story is already picked up by Hamas’ AlQassam website and it will spread from there into, possibly, violent riots. People might even get killed because of this irresponsible “journalism.”
…With a cast of extras in the costumes of Romans and early Palestinians, the park advertises itself as “a place where everyone can learn about the origins of spirituality“.
Yes, Jesus and his neighbors were all “early Palestinians” who gave the world the origins of spirituality. I guess that the Jewish imperialist dogs only invaded the area around 1948 to unfairly punish the innocent native Palestinian descendants of Jesus’ disciples.
But, to be fair, I’m pretty sure that the Guardian would consider Judas to be a Jew.
The risk of a terrorist attack on French soil has never been higher, the head of the country’s counterespionage agency said in an interview released on Saturday.
Bernard Squarcini told Le Journal du Dimanche newspaper that France’s history as a colonial master in North Africa, its military presence in Afghanistan and a proposal aimed at banning full-covering face veils in public all make the country a prime target for certain radical Islamist groups.
The risk of an attack is now as high as it was in 1995, before deadly attacks on the Paris subway by Algerian Islamic extremists, he said.
“Objectively, there are reasons for worry. The threat has never been as high” as now, the interview quotes Squarcini as saying. “We foil an average of two (planned) attacks a year, but one day or another, we’re going to get hit.”
Is there anything Bernard Squarcini  and his ilk can do  other than engage in handwringing and self-flagellation  over “colonial masters” , banning the veil and their military presence in Afghanistan?
(TIME) For most of the 105 years it’s been in force, France’s secularity law has endeavored to segregate private religious belief from the strictly agnostic sphere of public life — usually without too much friction. But that relative harmony has given way to tension and conflict in recent years as secularists turn their attention to the spreading influence of Islam, now France’s second-largest faith.
It’s hard to imagine Time ever asking this in regard to Christianity in public life, in any country. No, this, they ask, because French secularism keeps butting heads with Islam. Never mind the screaming double standard. Some belief systems, after all, are “more equal than others.”
Do they pepper in other examples? Yes. But would this article have been written if not for the demands of Islam on French society? Unlikely. “Are the French Taking Secularism Too Far?” from Time, August 23/thanks to JW
“This hate preacher has repeatedly said violently hostile things about the West that are totally against our society’s values.”
But he must have some followers and material support in France. It’s not likely he’d sneak back in to preach to the wall. “France expels Islamist preacher for second time: minister,” from Agence France-Presse, August 20/JW:
PARISÂ — France on Thursday expelled for a second time radical Islamic cleric Ali Ibrahim al-Sudani back to his native Egypt having already kicked him out in January, Interior Minister Brice Hortefeux said.
“This individual very recently reappeared on our territory despite an expulsion order in his name, carried out in January,” Hortefeux said in a statement of the former imam of the Hamza mosque, at Pantin outside Paris.
“This hate preacher has repeatedly said violently hostile things about the West that are totally against our society’s values,” he said, adding that Sudani was on Thursday afternoon aboard a flight to Egypt.
Since 2002, France has expelled 125 radical Islamists, including 29 imams and preachers, the statement said. It did not say how Sudani managed to get back into France…
“…Since 2002, France has expelled 125 radical Islamists, including 29 imams and preachers,…” The US, the UK…?….probably zero…
What caused the riots? Karim Boudouda was an authentic bad guy, no doubt about it. He’d piled up a stack of convictions for armed robbery in his 27 years, and when he held up a casino in the little French town of Uriage-les-Bains last month, he was armed to the teeth with an Uzi submachine gun and a Swiss-made assault rifle. Fleeing the police, the Algerian-born French citizen headed for his home turf in a dilapidated housing project filled with immigrants on the outskirts of Grenoble. In the shootout that followed, Boudouda died with a bullet in his head. For three nights the neighborhood where he’d taken shelter erupted in the kind of violence that swept outer-city slums throughout France in 2005. Dozens of cars went up in flames as young thugs taunted the cops, who poured in by the hundreds. Somebody fired live rounds at the police, which is rare in a French riot, but nobody else died. None of the cops were wounded. This time there was no chain reaction. The violence didn’t spread. The fires died. Â More from Newsweep>>
The Battle for France by Stephen Brown What a difference a riot can make. The three nights of armed mayhem in a Muslim quarter of Grenoble in July that saw numerous cars burned, police officers fired upon and their families threatened has ignited an unexpected and energetic response from France’s politicians. In what may be the last chance to halt France’s slide into anarchy as well as an indication of how endangered the French social order is, the country’s center-right ruling party, the Union pour un Mouvement Populaire (Union for a Popular Movement (UMP)), is set to introduce two constitutional amendmentsinto the National Assembly next month to deal with the country’s deterioratingsocial situation. Both concern cancelling French citizenship for convicted criminals. France’s immigration minister, Eric Besson, the person responsible for drafting the amendments, said revoking French citizenship is not anti-constitutional and therefore will receive clearance from France’s constitutional council. The forfeiture of French nationality, Besson says, currently exists in France, but only for convictions for serious offences like terrorism and espionage. Before 1998, however, it was allowed under common law “for a certain number of crimes.” “It is relatively simple,” said Besson. “It suffices to return to the law that prevailed until 1998. That is not anti-constitutional.” Frontpagemag
Qaeda’s north Africa wing calls Sarkozy ‘enemy of Allah,’ wants revenge against France
DUBAI (AFP) – Al-Qaeda’s north Africa branch called for revenge against France and labelled its President Nicolas Sarkozy an “enemy of Allah” over a deadly raid last month, in an online message seen by AFP on Monday. On August 2, jailed AQIM leader El Khadim Ould Semane also threatened France and Mauritania with retaliation. “I say to the infidels and French Crusaders… (we) will not rest until French blood has been spilled,” Semane had said. (Yahoo News)
