[Big Guy and Rusty 99]

The French will bend over, spread cheeks, and say 'don't be too rough, fellas' just like they have since Napoleon's time. What made Napoleon a good leader was that he was Italian. He lost because his armies were French. The French are a bunch of cheese eating surrender monkeys. Personally, I think we should let the mooselims punk the French out for a little while before we bail them out. That will teach them some humility

[robowombat]

One name that is generally absent from the list of the progenitors of the Franco-Arab axis is Jacques Benoist-Mechin. A very able historian who was a (probably paid) collaborator with the Third Reich before and during the war. He had to hurry to Switzerland in 1944 to escape the wrath meted out to quislings. In the post war years he concentrated on both completing his history of the German Army and in schmoozing the Saudis. This effort including a very flattering biography of the founder of the kingdom.

Eventually Jacques got his sentence in absentia for being a traitor invalidated, moved back to France and continued ingratiating himself into the Guallist movement. Many of his ideas are embodied in the basic documents that the Euros signed off on to set Eurabia in motion.

As he was for Hitler I suspect Jacques was a paid agent for the Saudis and other oil sheiks. He certainly is someone who should have the spot light of history shown on and get all the credit he is due.

[ecomcon]

"Eurabia is also based on a vision of Christian-Muslim reconciliation, built on anti-Zionism, strongly advocated by major Christian religious bodies, and often espousing a new hybrid Islamo-Christian replacement theology.

Nonsense.

[lonevoice]

ping!

[elfman2]

I’m blown away by this, not sure how much is for real and how much is just the flip side of pseudo Neocon/Jewish conspiracies.

Some of it my overstate 30 year old contributions by academics and columnists, promoting them to policy makers and puppet masters in hindsight, but understanding this seems necessary to understanding European foreign policy.