Wednesday, May 16, 2007

 

Enter "Absurd-Jihad", Racist Arabs, Islamofascists call sarkozy: "fascist"

Enter "Absurd-Jihad", Racist Arabs, Islamofascists call sarkozy: "fascist"

Imgine if a pro Hitler would go on the streets and shout "Nazis", "fascists", you would either laugh or look with pity on this low creature, I would expect the same from any reporter on the demonstrations or rather on the violence rampage by Arabs, Muslims "youth".

What happens when Arab racists & Islamofascists, the champions of ALL bigotry today, call someone that has dared to stand up against terrorism, Arab racism, Jihadi fascism? You guessed it right, they call the hero a "fascist".

The ONLY man in the French government that showed he has mercy on the weak victims of terrorism & antisemitism. The Masses of French victims by the Arab Muslim invaders' violence incited by Imams of the 'religion of peace'.

And it's under this theme they attack non Arab, non Muslim passers bye, Jewish ones mostly (but not exclusively), the favorite victim by the REAL fascists. The only question is who do these lowlifes think their "name calling" appeals to? These cruelest of mankind, the ones that organized attacking innocent Europeans for some Danish drawing, support any massacres on civilians as long as the civilians are not Muslim or 'not Muslim enough' in their eyes.

Absurd! The only dreadful picture of racist Arabs at Durban (2000) comes to mind!

Sarkozy warns of terrorist threat to election International News ...Critics said it would allow security forces currently led by Mr Sarkozy to "turn the screw" in their repression of Muslims. Entitled "The Terrorist Menace ... www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/02/27/wfra27.xml Sarkozy jumps into row over Muslim airport staff, French News ..."In the fight against terrorism, Mr. Sarkozy's cause is just, ... Like Seddiki, another Muslim worker also lost his badge earlier this month, ... www.expatica.com/actual/article.asp?subchannel_id=25&story_id=33887 FOXNews.com - Terror Plot Suspects Planned 'Dry-Run' of Attacks in ...French Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy said the suspects in an alleged plot to ... of the continued threat to the United States from extremist Muslims. ... www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,207682,00.html Wiesenthal Center Los Angeles http://www.juedische.at/TCgi/_v2/TCgi.cgi?target=home&Param_Kat=3&Param_RB=9&Param_Red=7820 Die Jüdische, Austria -President Sarkozy had keynoted the 2003 international conference in Paris on "Educating for Tolerance: The Case of Resurgent Antisemitism" Jewish Woman Brutalized http://www.infoisrael.net/cgi-local/text.pl?source=2/a/vii/090520071 Israel Hasbara Committee (subscription), NY - May 9, 2007 ... an antisemitic act, since it could sway the voters in favor of Nicolas Sarkozy. His platform deals with the violence and antisemitism of French Arabs. ...




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Death cult: Deadly Clashes Continue Between Rival Palestinian Factions (Why not?)

Deadly Clashes Continue Between Rival Palestinian Factions

http://voanews.com/english/2007-05-16-voa5.cfm

By Robert Berger
Jerusalem
16 May 2007

Berger report (MP3) - Download 428k
Listen to Berger report (MP3)


Rival Palestinian factions have clashed for the fourth straight day in the Gaza Strip. At least 16 Palestinians were killed, bringing the death toll to at least 40 since Friday. As Robert Berger reports from VOA's Jerusalem bureau, Palestinian militants also launched a wave of rocket attacks against Israel.


A Palestinian security force officer stands in the damaged house of Fatah security chief Rashid Abu Shbak after it was attacked by Hamas militants in Gaza City, 16 May 2007
Gunmen from the Islamic militant group Hamas attacked the home of a security chief from the rival Fatah faction in Gaza City. They fired mortars and threw pipe bombs and then stormed the building, killing six Fatah bodyguards.

Hours later, policemen loyal to Fatah arrested five Hamas men, but as they drove them through town the vehicle was ambushed by Hamas fighters. Officials say five Hamas men in the car were killed, along with two more from Fatah.

Each side is blaming the other for the violence.

Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum told Israel Radio that Fatah gunmen started the latest round of fighting when they ambushed a car carrying a senior Hamas official who had helped mediate a cease-fire.

The quick collapse of the third ceasefire in as many days has raised fears of civil war.

Palestinian Information Minister Mustafa Barghouti also said on Israel Radio that the public has lost confidence in the cease-fires. He warned that if Gaza turns into Somalia, the Palestinian cause will suffer a setback lasting for decades.

Hamas militants also fired rockets across the border, terrorizing the nearby town of Sderot. Israel responded with a rare air strike. But Israeli officials have ruled out a major assault on Gaza, saying it would unify the Palestinians and play into the hands of Hamas.


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French Resistance to Jihadism: The broad implications of Sarkozy’s election

French Resistance to Jihadism: The broad implications of Sarkozy’s election


http://www.familysecuritymatters.org/global.php?id=973166

By Walid Phares

When I was leaving Paris at the end of October 2005 after a visit to France, I had two things in mind: First, I had seen the beginning of the urban intifada, which would soon engulf about two hundred cities and towns. Second, I was able to have my book Future Jihad received by Minister of Interior Nicolas Sarkozy. And as my plane was taking off, I concluded that the jihadi “invasion” of France’s cities would lead to a French popular response. This Sunday’s presidential election epitomized this reaction, and Nicolas Sarkozy embodied it.

This striking electoral victory by the son of an immigrant is the result of the French public’s rejection of a slow decay that has been eroding the foundations of the Fifth Republic for years, some would say even since its inception in 1958. Without any doubt, the country’s economic insecurity and a need for change were among the reasons for Sarkozy’s electoral success. He promised a third path between the rigid left-wing agenda and Chirac’s stagnant economics. Many civil societies in Europe wish to escape the choice between Socialism and capitalism. European voters and French ones in particular, have desperately been trying to communicate this to their politicians since the end of the Cold War. But Sarkozy’s victory is also a response to another desperate plea from the peoples of Europe, and from the French silent majority in particular: Please resist the rise of terror that is the urban jihad. This Sunday’s vote, and the presidential primaries, were also — even mostly — about this latent worry, even if the political and media elite attempted to ignore it. When given the opportunity, French electors responded to the elite’s tergiversation on the perceived threat to democracy and security.

THE RISE OF TERROR



Since the 1970s, France has been a target for terrorist activities. Left wing, right wing, and Middle Eastern-rooted groups attacked the country and were fought fiercely by the government. As of the early 1990s, French urban centers began to witness the rise of radical Islamist networks. Migrating from the Maghreb (northwest Africa) and other regions, Salafi clerics and militants promoted jihadism around Paris and many other cities. By the end of the decade, many suburban zones were practically ruled by powers parallel to the state



Inaugurated by Charles de Gaulle in the 1960s, the “politique Arabe de la France” (Arab policy of France), meant in practice an accommodation by Paris to the wishes of foreign powers providing cheap natural resources to the country’s industrial complex. Very smartly, the domestic jihadi web positioned itself under the umbrella of the French Oil interest and multinational corporations; radical clerics were financed by Saudi and other Arab regimes, spreading Wahhabism and Salafism across the country. Any interference by French authorities would “hurt” the relations with Petrol-regimes and thus would have a negative effect on the “economic benefits” to the country. Moreover, high-profile politicians, including President Chirac, were accused of becoming personal friends with Middle Eastern financial empires.



The silent majority in France was powerless against the rise of the extremists in the banlieues (suburbs) and throughout the provinces. The average French voter grew frustrated with these two political options and was not willing to support Le Pen’s extreme positions. Popular dismay was exacerbated as the “parallel society” of radicals expanded in urban France. Within those enclaves, the Salafis were profiting from the void. Wherever French police and social workers couldn’t go, jihadi cells would mushroom. The combination of areas ruled by Imams and migrant terror-networks was explosive: In the fall of 2005, it did explode, right in the face of French citizenry.



THE FAILURE OF APPEASEMENT



After the September 11 attacks in the U.S., most Europeans worried that the same could happen to them. The European elite, however, largely dismissed the possibility, arguing that America brought the attacks upon itself by means of its foreign policy. Soon enough, Western Europe felt the ire of al Qaeda and its ilk: the Madrid train attacks on March 11, 2004, the London subway killings on July 7, 2005, and the assassination of Van Gogh on November 2, 2004, in Amsterdam were the most visible of the continental ghazwas (Jihadi raids).



In France, President Jacques Chirac, taking the Gaullist doctrine to its extreme, thought he could spare his country from the “holy wars.” By opposing the removal of Saddam and leading the criticism of Washington, the French political establishment, led by the Élysée (the presidential palace) and endorsed by Rue Solferino (the headquarters of the Socialist party), pitted itself against the United States. Between 2003 and late 2004, French diplomacy fought a fierce battle against America’s involvement in Iraq. The more Paris aligned itself with Berlin’s Schroeder and with anti-American governments worldwide, the more Chirac’s politicians felt safe at home and overseas. But the Jihadi powers, Salafists, and Khomeinists had different calculations. Their message to the French was: Either you are with us or you are against us.



During the Iraq war and in its aftermath, Salafi combat-cells continued to spread in France. Not supporting the U.S. in Iraq didn’t shield France from this domestic threat. Al Qaeda doesn’t reward infidels for not joining other infidels in the fight. Nor did Iran and Syria protect the French president’s interests and friends in the region, despite his political war with the Bush administration. In 2004, the Syrian regime went after Chirac’s allies and partners in Lebanon, most notably after Chirac’s friend Rafiq Hariri. In September, Paris reacted by introducing, along with the U.S., a resolution to get Syria out of Lebanon. In retaliation, the Assad regime launched an assassination campaign, killing many politicians, including Hariri. France’s “Arab policy” was collapsing. By the fall of 2005, France’s national soil was transformed into a battlefield.



UNREST IN FRANCE



On October 27, in Clichy-sous-Bois, an eastern suburb of Paris, “youth gangs” began torching cars and destroying property. The vandalism was purportedly instigated by the death of two young men who were being chased by police. But there was clearly more to it: The uprising spread to dozens of cities and similar graffiti appeared simultaneously across the country. By November 8, 2005, a state of emergency was declared. Ten thousand cars had been burned.



The French public took this as a warning. The media, government, and academia insisted on the unemployment-youth-socio-economic paradigm. But the silent majority didn’t buy it. People living close to the “insurgents” and interacting with them, including the security agencies, understood what was happening: Large urban zones around France’s cities had slipped away from national sovereignty. The radicals had built a “société parallèle,” concluded the average citizens. If the police couldn’t go into the suburbs, it was because they had become Taliban-like pockets. A national leader had to step in.



SARKOZY ARRIVES



Moving swiftly and energetically, Nicolas Sarkozy, the minister of interior, took charge in what was the most sensitive aspect of the French collective psychology. After having organized the Islamic Federation of France in an attempt to whisk it away from the radicals the year before, Sarkozy became the target of attacks by the Salafi clerics, many of whom were preaching Jihadism in the mosques. Sarkozy used French laws to deport a number of them who were non-citizens. In 2003, Sarkozy had organized a state backed Council for Islamic Faith to contain the rise of the Islamists. The November 2005 intifada was a response to the Sarkozy counter-Jihadi measures. In response the minister of interior pushed for the deportation of the radical clerics he accused of incitements.



Nicolas Sarkozy embodies important sociological characteristics of French political culture. Being the son of immigrants, he can’t be attacked by the ideological users of the “immigrant shield.” He comes from a conservative background to assure the French that the national identity has to be protected, and he promotes progressive change, integrating the views of the French who are concerned with environmental and economic reforms.



Yet the collective consciousness of the French public today is primarily concerned with survival. This goes against the dominant paradigm, the official speech, and the intellectual rhetoric. French people took heed of the warning they saw on their televisions, the terrorist attacks in New York, Madrid, and London; they were shocked by what they saw from their own balconies happening on their streets. They were looking for someone to do something about this, and they found their man in Sarkozy.



This is not just one more European election; it is a benchmark in French politics and, subsequently, in the Western struggle to win the war on terror. The change will affect France deeply, but also its relations on the Continent, across the Atlantic, and in the Greater Middle East. Nicolas Sarkozy is determined to bring France back to itself after decades of Gaullist erring. His statement about being a friend of the United States doesn’t mean only that he will listen to what Washington has to say about the world, but also that he will make known to our politicians his experiences with a common enemy. As is clear, America’s establishment could well use the advice of this newly arrived friend on the world stage.



After he was elected, Sarkozy pledged that France would support the oppressed and persecuted around the world. In other words, France is committed to helping weak societies struggling for liberties against dictatorships. This statement is a prelude to what could become a new era of French solidarity with the global resistance to ideological jihadism. In this respect, Sarkozy’s victory can be viewed as a first step in the return of the French Resistance, this time against jihadism.


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Blackburninstan - England

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Sunday, May 13, 2007

 

"palestinian" Savages (DEATH CULT) between killing innocent cool Israelis... they have others to quench their bloody thirst to kill among themselves

The "palestinian" Savages (DEATH CULT) between killing innocent cool Israelis... they have others to quench their bloody thirst to kill... among themselves too... why not?


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Hamas gunmen open fire on rival Fatah, injuring six
http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/world/archives/2007/05/13/2003360664

AP, GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP
Sunday, May 13, 2007, Page 6
Hamas gunmen opened fire on Friday on forces of the rival Fatah, injuring at least six people throughout the Gaza Strip, in another setback to a new security plan aimed at halting the wave of violence plaguing the chaotic coastal area.

With 10 Palestinians wounded over a two-day period, it was the worst factional fighting since the formation of the Hamas-Fatah unity government nearly two months ago.

Despite the growing tensions, it is unlikely the coalition would break apart soon, since neither party can govern alone or is eager to go to elections.

Later on Friday, six members of Hamas' militia were wounded in a family feud that appeared unrelated to its rivalry with Fatah, Palestinian security officials said.

The factional tensions flared again on Thursday, after Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas ordered the deployment of about 3,000 police in Gaza City. The troops took up positions at main intersections and government buildings.

Hamas was upset that Abbas, the Fatah leader, has not coordinated the new deployment with them. On Friday, Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh canceled a scheduled meeting with senior security commanders, in an apparent show of displeasure.

Despite the renewed tensions, Abbas was to leave Gaza for the West Bank on Saturday.

After many months of clashes between the sides some Gazans are skeptical that the new police deployment would stem the unrest.

"They look good. But can they do anything? I doubt that very much," Badar Salim, 45, a Gaza City merchant said. "I hope this is something real, not just a show for the media."

The plan includes a joint operations room to be staffed by members of various security forces as well a joint security unit, said Ghazi Hamad, Haniyeh's spokesman. Hamad also said security commanders would hold meetings with leaders of Gaza's political parties and militant groups to maintain calm.

"Lawlessness and chaos have become very dangerous in Gaza, and all the participants are determined to end the chaos and restore security," he said.

Friday's clashes began before dawn, when a minibus filled with Hamas gunmen opened fire at a Fatah security force manning a new roadblock. Palestinian medical officials said at least four people were wounded in this exchange.
This story has been viewed 110 times.


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Four Palestinians killed near Syria-Iraq border
http://www.thenews.com.pk/daily_detail.asp?id=55463
(May 11 2007)

Ten wounded in Gaza clash; defiant Hamas TV airs resistance Mickey Mouse

NAHR AL-BARED, Lebanon/GAZA: Syrian forces have killed four members of Palestinian group Fatah al-Islam trying to sneak across the border to join the insurgency in Iraq, the group said on Friday.

A spokesman for Fatah al-Islam, who gave his name as Abu Salim, told AFP that the incident occurred on the Syrian border with Iraq almost a week ago, and that five Syrian soldiers were killed in the clash.

“The Syrian forces killed two military chiefs of Fatah al-Islam, Abu Laith al-Shami and Abu Abdel Rahman al-Shami, as well as two combatants,” said the spokesman, who is based in the Nahr al-Bared Palestinian refugee camp in north Lebanon.

They were killed, he added, “while trying to get into Iraq to support their Islamic brothers.” Syria has not immediately reported the deaths nor confirmed the claimed clash. The United States frequently accuses Syria of allowing insurgents to cross into Iraq through its porous border and of having a hand in insurgent attacks in Iraq.

Damascus denies the claims and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Monday dismissed them as little more than scapegoating.

The Syrian leader added that in lodging the accusations, US officials “want to absolve themselves from the responsibility,” for the continuing violence in Iraq.

Spokesman Abu Salim did not give the nationality of those killed but from the nom de guerres of the two military chiefs they could be Syrian — al-Shami is Arabic for Damascus.

In a related development, Hamas-run television defied Israel and the Palestinian government on Friday by airing a ‘controversial’ children’s show with a Mickey Mouse look-alike preaching resistance and Islamic domination.

Israel and Jewish groups have slammed the Al-Aqsa television channel for allowing the copycat mouse “Farfur” and a girl co-star to urge resistance against Israel and the United States, and for its overtly Islamist message.

Padded out with Islamic songs and calling cities in Israel part of Palestine, Friday’s episode apparently sought to prepare children for their end-of-year examinations.

Asked by an Al-Aqsa reporter why he looked around to see what his friends were writing, Farfur — whose name means butterfly — answered:

“Because the Jews destroyed my home and I left my books and notes under the rubble. I’m calling on all children to read more and more to prepare for exams because the Jews don’t want us to learn,” said Farfur who failed the test.

Broadcast weekly for an hour, the show also featured a short film recalling the anguish of little girl Huda Ghalya, whose family was killed on a Gaza beach last June in a blast for which Israel denied responsibility.

“Anyone who wants to go to the sea will be killed,” said Farfur. “Yes Farfur, but also they killed her family because we are Palestinian,” interjected reporter Hazem Sharawi, before calling for Islamic rule and for Spain to be returned to Muslim rule as after the 8th century ‘Moorish invasion’.

“Palestine will return free and Andalus will return soon. Hello Egypt, Damascus and Algeria. Islam will return for all whole world,” he said.

Friday’s show also taught tomorrow’s pioneers that the cities of Jaffa, Haifa and Acre, in modern-day Israel, in addition to Jerusalem, belong to their country. Songs are sung about Palestine and about facing the enemy.

Friday’s broadcast came after the Palestinian information ministry asked Al-Aqsa to withdraw the programme for review, but minister Mustafa Barghuti said he would reserve judgement until watching the latest installment. “They have said they will change it and improve it, and we will see,” he told AFP.

Meanwhile, Palestinian shootings wounded 10 people in the Gaza Strip on Friday, one day after security forces deployed in a contested first phase of a new flagship crackdown, security sources said.

Eight Palestinians, including civilians and security officers from agencies controlled by Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas and dominated by his Fatah party, were wounded in shootouts in Gaza City.

Another two civilians were hurt when militants from the armed wing of senior government coalition partner Hamas opened fire in hazy circumstances in the refugee camp of Jabaliya, north of Gaza City.

A national security service officer was captured by unknown assailants in Gaza City, while clashes elsewhere were reported between Hamas and members of the Fatah-dominated intelligence service.

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"Only" 40 die in Muslim vs Muslim in Pakistan

"Only" 40 die in Muslim vs Muslim in Pakistan

http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601080&sid=a1VaEWDAM54Y&refer=asia Pakistan Death Toll Rises to 40 as Clashes Continue

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Islamofascists attack Christians in "moderate" Egypt

Islamofascists attack Christians in "moderate" Egypt

Egyptian Security Forces: 59 Muslims Arrested After Clashes with Christians
By VOA News
12 May 2007

http://www.voanews.com/english/2007-05-12-voa23.cfm


Security sources in Egypt say 59 Muslims have been arrested following clashes between Muslims and Christians in a village south of Cairo.

The violence erupted Friday in the village of Bamha. Sources say residents fought with sticks and stones and tossed firebombs.

Homes and shops were set on fire. The unrest was sparked by Muslim anger over the construction of a church next to a mosque.

Coptic Christians make up a small minority in the mainly-Muslim country.

Relations between the two religious groups in Egypt are generally peaceful, although there have been clashes and deadly attacks in the past. Christians often complain of discrimination by the Muslim majority.




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Tuesday, May 08, 2007

 

"palestinian" Bombers hit US school in Gaza [Anti West Cult]

"palestinian" Bombers hit US school in Gaza [Anti West Cult]


http://www.news.com.au/story/0,23599,21599385-1702,00.html
NEWS.com.au, Australia - Apr 21, 2007
But since early 2006 the Gaza Strip has been hit by a wave of abductions of Westerners and nearly all expatriates have left. BBC correspondent Alan Johnston ...






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6 MUSLIM TRAITORS Arrested In New Jersey Terror Plot

6 MUSLIM TRAITORS Arrested In New Jersey Terror Plot

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/05/08/terror/main2773084.shtml

Official: 6 Yugoslav Nationals Conspired To Kill Soldiers At Fort Dix Army Base

CAMDEN, N.J., May 8, 2007

A plot to kill U.S. soldiers at Fort Dix in New Jersey was stopped in its planning stages, federal officials said. (Getty Images/William Thomas Cain)

Fast Facts

Officials said this is more of a "homegrown" plot with no ties to al Qaeda or any other international terrorist organization, CBS News reports.

(CBS/AP) Six nationals of the former Yugoslavia were arrested early Tuesday on charges they plotted to attack the Fort Dix Army base and "kill as many soldiers as possible," federal authorities said.

The six were scheduled to appear in U.S. District Court in Camden later Tuesday to face charges of conspiracy to kill U.S. servicemen, said Michael Drewniak, a spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office in New Jersey. Five of them lived in Cherry Hill, he said.

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Sunday, May 06, 2007

 

This week on BLOODY "palestine" they just love violence!

This week on BLOODY "palestine" they just love violence!

Two Palestinians killed in Gaza family feud http://www.focus-fen.net/index.php?id=n110266


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