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Comment by Philip Smeeton on July 16, 2016 at 10:34

Poland.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2016/07/16/what-f...

Poland's interior minister- “This is a consequence of the policy of multicultural politics, and political correctness.”

Waking up in Poland.

This article states that despite ordinary people disliking muslims,  muslims are not to blame for this. The youths throwing stones and fire-bombs at French police are Muslim youths, but this is the result of an unfair justice system and discrimination in the job market (and racism).

“Research has shown that Muslims face discrimination in the French job market, and Muslims make up a disproportionately large percentage of the prison population. The country has also passed laws that prohibited the wearing of full-face veils, a move that some felt singled out Muslims.”

Please pass me the spew bag.

(written by adam taylor, an english university educated twit. Living in a fantasy world, biased and manipulating statistics).

Comment by Philip Smeeton on March 6, 2016 at 17:28

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/07/world/europe/ruling-party-in-slov...

Slovakia. Seems like they are surprised that the far-right is winning in elections. Could it have something to do with the Muslim Migrant invasion?

Comment by Philip Smeeton on November 15, 2015 at 19:07

The latest in mental gymnastics is the message from the media, that we must stand together in solidarity with the Muslims because they are also the victims of this murder of innocents done falsely in the name of Islam. It has been decided that these muslim terrorists are not Muslims because real Muslims are peaceful and tolerant people, and the word Islam means peace. This information I derived from various debates and interviews carried out by state television reporters after these atrocities; a female Norwegian priest informed us that we must protect the religions of Islam and Christianity and that the word Islam means peace, while a man interviewed in a Paris demonstration in memory of those killed by Muslims informed us that these terrorists were not Muslims and we stand united with all French Muslims, the reporter stressed that we must remember how difficult the immigrant populations have it in Paris. They never use the term Muslim to describe criminals or terrorists, Muslim is only used in a positive connection.

Apparently the clergy can no longer see any difference between Islam and Christianity.

And Muslims are only Muslims if they are nice, if they behave badly we no longer call them Muslims.

It is absolutely disgusting, but we are going to see demonstrations in solidarity with Muslims on the streets of Paris, and Muslims  and politicians being interviewed that will reassure us that these barbarous attacks have nothing to do with Islam.

And so the carnage will continue.

Comment by Philip Smeeton on September 22, 2015 at 22:47

It's fun when someone makes fun of the Nazis the way that people like John Cleese do. I remember Cleese saying that he would not dare to make fun of Mohammed. I don't guess we have to, or make cartoons about him, the Muslims have already made our point for us. Islam is not a laughing matter, it is something to be mortally afraid of.

Comment by Alan Lake on September 22, 2015 at 19:02

This thing with the Nazi salute is a bit strange. So you can call someone a Nazi, but if you mockingly salute them as a Nazi, that's not OK.

I guess its a bit like Geert Wilders point about the Quran and Mein Kampf. If you are are going to ban the latter for hate speech, then you should also ban the former. That attempt at consistency wasn't very popular as well.

Comment by Philip Smeeton on September 22, 2015 at 12:51

He should not have apologized. At least it appears that there is some free-speech in this parliament. No one would take a call to shoot migrants seriously, if that is what he in fact intended to say. And the nazi salute was appropriate in expressing his opinion about the EU dictatorship.

With the migrant crisis the members have to say exactly what they mean.

They will not shoot migrants until people like me are in power though, no I'm not going to apologize for my remarks.

Comment by Philip Smeeton on May 11, 2015 at 17:06

'Not racist, but realist' That says a lot about the situation Kinana.

Comment by Philip Smeeton on May 11, 2015 at 17:04

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-32695909

Macedonia charges 30 with terrorism after Kumanovo clashes

Comment by Antony on February 16, 2014 at 10:19

Bulgarian Demos against islam ; http://www.examiner.com/article/thousands-of-bulgarians-take-to-the...

Comment by Kinana on February 15, 2014 at 23:05

Paul you are so right. 

Even in Tahiti polynisians protest islam, mosque, want muslims out of country

'Not racist, but realist'; they can see clearly into the future and do not like what they see.

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