Comments on: A French Lesson for George W. Bush

By: Anonymous

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By: Karalala

Karalala — Sun, 10 Jun 2007 12:05:53 +0000

What!!?? No way this cannot be possible! This type of Law in the "Grand Republic" ? Was it not Sarkozy (Premier of France) who cried a six months delay in granting Kosovo independance from Serbia, just recently at the G8 summit. Was Kosovo not overpopulated by Albanians through the lineint policies of Tito (Croat) allowing uncontrolled illegal immigartion, thus the result of Kosovo today.

I detect a bit of hypocracy on the part of the Frenchies, U'lala! I mean, come'on think about all those poor illegal immigrants being threatened by the French government. Where is the UN, where is Amnesty International, do not these people haver rights!!?? Damn the fact they are illegal, for as Kosovo has shown, the reality of the situation, or how it occured, are irrelevent. May all that has happend to Serbia also happen to France, and all the others who support this terrorism. They flat out lie to thier populaces who have become drugged to the western mantra of cheap, superficial illusions of grandeur.

By: Boba Borojevic

Boba Borojevic — Thu, 07 Jun 2007 02:13:31 +0000

The telephone survey conducted (from January through April 2007) by the Pew Research Center revealed that 26% of young U.S. Muslims say suicide bombings of civilians to defend Islam can be justified. The survey, one of the most exhaustive ever of U.S. Muslims, included 1,050 of the nation's estimated 2.35 million Muslims and was conducted in English and several foreign languages.

In surveys Pew conducted last year, support for suicide bombings in some Muslim countries exceeded 50 percent, while it was considered justifiable by about one in three Muslims in France.

I'd say, change the immigration policy now, or the next survey might reveal even more "surprises"!

By: Theodore Van Oosbree

Theodore Van Oosbree — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 15:19:24 +0000

The logical way to attack the Islamist problem in France is to reduce the number of Muslims in the country radically. This could be done by a carrot-and-stick approach: subsidies for those who repatriate voluntarily and deportation for the rest. There is zero chance of any such policy being implemented. Since Sarkozy has appointed an Algerian woman as Minister of Justice, perhaps we should say that the chances are less than zero!

By: Weblord

Weblord — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 14:09:48 +0000

Ask, and ye shall receive! There should be a $500.00 donation to the ChroniclesMagazine.org Instant Gratification Fund.

By: Michael Kenny

Michael Kenny — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 10:28:14 +0000

Don't forget that the promoters of mass immigration, both legal and illegal, are the same international corporate elite who are behind globalisation. The point of that immigration is to undermine Europe's welfare state, to which Europeans are overwhelmingly attached, and its prosperity. Vulnerable illegal immigrants are prefect for that job, all the more so as receiving them can be cynically presented as "humanitarian". Opposition to mass immigration, plus environmental concerns and opposition to social dumping, are killing globalisation. The French voted down the European Constitution, not because they oppose either the EU or the European integration process, but because they saw the document as too pro-American/pro-globalisation. Sarko has to live with that and his immigration policy, like his simplified treaty proposal and his embracing of Putin's strategic industries doctrine, reflect that.

By: Leon Haller

Leon Haller — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 06:06:49 +0000

Is there a way whereby these excellent articles can be internally emailed (as with, eg., vdare.com) to others? There should be.

By: Bowdler

Bowdler — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 02:30:27 +0000

Is it possible to apply for the assistant editor position online?

By: jack bailey

jack bailey — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 02:21:10 +0000

Considering the the French do not have a stomach for radicalism of the type that would resolve this problem, Sarkozy's promised efforts will end up achieving nothing. I will give you 5:1 odds that 5 years from now, the situation becomes worse.

By: sgraham

sgraham — Wed, 06 Jun 2007 02:04:04 +0000

Could this potentially herald a deconstruction of "Eurabia"? According to Bat Ye'or, it was the French leadership of the late 1960's and early 1970's which spearheaded the alliance of the the precursor of the EU, the European Common Market, with the Saudis, etc. creating the problems which unrestricted Muslim immigration has brought to every European nation and the UK.