Intifada in France

Chronicles Magazine ^ | Friday, November 04, 2005 | Srdja Trifkovic

[born in the Bronx]

Charles Martel = Charles the Hammer

[Paladin2]

Dearborn used to be Christian MEs chased out of the ME, but is increasingly turning Muzzie.

[luvbach1]

When France goes muslim will that be a wake-up call?

[Ninian Dryhope]

"The real cause of the French intifada is the enormous growth, dysfunctionality, and arrogant self-confidence of the Muslim immigrant community."

The truth at last. None of that poor little thugs feel under-appreciated stuff, which is just making excuses for scum.

[nopardons]

bttt

[Paladin2]

Well, it looks like we need to get Tom the Hammer out'a the slammer to save the manor.

[austinaero]

I can't say for sure, but I think it's either Dearborn or somewhere near there that a town is expected to endure the call to prayer siren 5 times a day...voted in by the town council. Sorry, my memory fails me on this one.

Saw this on a t-shirt:
"At least if I get Alzheimer's, I won't have Alzheimer's."

That sums up my memory right about now.

[marshmallow]

The trouble would be ended, various Muslim “community leaders” claimed, if the French authorities accepted that there were de facto no-go areas within the country which should be self-administered. “All we demand is to be left alone,” said Mouloud Dahmani, one of the local “emirs” engaged in negotiations to persuade the French to withdraw the police and allow a committee of sheiks, mostly from the Muslim Brotherhood, to negotiate an end to the hostilities.

There's a name for this sort of thing. It's called annexation. "We claim this area for the Muslim nation. We rule here. It belongs to us."

That's what the Muslims are doing. Annexing France. Little by little.

[Mr. Mojo]

PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL!

Good idea, get three of 'em ;)

[bboop]

I agree. I think it will be quite different if it comes to America.

[Ninian Dryhope]

"This reality is light years away from the desire of Gilles Kepel, President Jacques Chirac’s advisor on Islamic affairs, to create “an Andalusia” of multi-denominational tolerance in France."


The Spanish knew what to do with “an Andalusia”. You run them all out and then you fire up an Inquisition to make damn good and sure that you got each and every one of the buggers out of your country. It worked for five hundred years, but we have forgotten the lessons of history.

[Porterville]

france won't go muslim, too many racist in france.

[Cobra64]

I think it's time I finally went and bought a pisol.

If you do; go to the range and PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE! Join the NRA, subscribe to Guns & Ammo Magazine, and Shooting Magazine. And PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE!

The smell of gunpowder, followed up by the scent of Hoppe's No. 9, makes for a great week-end shoot.

[ARealMothersSonForever]

hopefully this will be a wake up call for Britain, Germany and Spain

Now that I think about it, you are absolutely correct. Germany has an employment problem, Britain has a slumping manufacturing sector, and Spain has a new pacifist government. Best case scenario: Germany employs hundreds of thousands building mechanized military products and subsequently re-occupies France. The Brits freak out and start manufacturing a huge air defense. Spain can condemn the violence and build a bridge to the African continent. Win-Win-Win!

[Popman]

Looks like we need a repeat

[sneakers]

Got anybody in mind? ;-)

[Paladin2]

Saudi Arabia?

[ARealMothersSonForever]

Gilles Kepel, President Jacques Chirac’s advisor on Islamic affairs

Let me state that if a government has created a position for an Advisor on Islamic affairs, they will be partitioning land and ceding autonomy in short order. They claim to be "civilized" now. Almost makes one wish that Stalin had run amok for a few decades with France instead of Poland and Czechoslovakia.

[TheSpottedOwl]

This is not funny. Yes, it points out typical weakness on the part of the French government, but what about innocent people? This is ridiculous!

[Popman]

How do you connect a roll with medieval warfare?

What does the battle of Tours (732 AD) and a tasty breakfast food have in common? Well, unless you eat your morning meal with a battle axe or you consume your sausage and eggs while clad in Saracen armor, most would say not much. However, there is an edible connection to the Battle of Tours which should make for some very interesting table conversation. When news of the great victory spread throughout the Frankish countryside, bakers began to fashion bread in the form of the Islamic crescent. The croissant was served up as a testament to Charles and a symbol how he devoured the invader on the battlefield. Today, the French croissant still holds a place of respect at most breakfast tables. And yet, many people are unaware that their favorite roll has a direct relationship to an engagement fought over 1200 years ago.