ÓDIO (MAL) ESCONDIDO - OS EUROPEUS ESTÃO A DEIXAR ENTRAR A SUA PRÓPRIA MORTE EM SUA PRÓPRIA CASA
Na Noruega, circula um livro, escrito por muçulmanos, descrevendo o quão repugnantes são os Noruegueses: «bárbaros, serpentes venenosas, concebidos aqui e ali, homens brancos que libertaram uma espiral diabólica em todo o mundo...»(sic).
Depois, apareceram os muçulmanos moderados da praxe a dizer que o livro não pode ser admitido, que é ridículo, etc..
O que é certo é que já não é a primeira vez, nem a segunda, que se sabe da existência de discursos islâmicos de desprezo para com a liberalidade sexual dos Ocidentais.
Entretanto, já há muçulmanos a querer colaborar com as autoridades norueguesas para que o livro seja considerado ilegal, porque vai contra as leis anti-racistas do país.
Que giro - numa só jogada, fazem figura de amantes da tolerância e, ao mesmo tempo, ganham «legitimidade» moral para se opôr a qualquer livro que possa vir a ser escrito por noruegueses contra os imigrantes muçulmanos.
Acredito, de qualquer modo, que os manda-chuvas islâmicos não tivessem gostado que os Noruegueses soubessem o que é que os islâmicos pensam de facto a respeito dos seus anfitriões... aquele livro falou demais antes do tempo... quem o escreveu, deu com a língua nos dentes, ainda por cima sem necessidade nenhuma, porque a moral ensinada nas mesquitas chega e sobra para que os muçulmanos e seus filhos tenham o máximo desprezo pelos Ocidentais...
Ora repare-se que quem escreveu o tal livro, é gente imigrante que vive na Noruega. Vive na Noruega. Mas, se não gosta dos Noruegueses, porque será que habita nesse país do extremo setentrião europeu?
O que é que os islâmicos que odeiam os Europeus estão a fazer na Europa?
É simples, adivinho eu: estão a querer substituir, a longo prazo, aquilo de que não gostam...
Depois, apareceram os muçulmanos moderados da praxe a dizer que o livro não pode ser admitido, que é ridículo, etc..
O que é certo é que já não é a primeira vez, nem a segunda, que se sabe da existência de discursos islâmicos de desprezo para com a liberalidade sexual dos Ocidentais.
Entretanto, já há muçulmanos a querer colaborar com as autoridades norueguesas para que o livro seja considerado ilegal, porque vai contra as leis anti-racistas do país.
Que giro - numa só jogada, fazem figura de amantes da tolerância e, ao mesmo tempo, ganham «legitimidade» moral para se opôr a qualquer livro que possa vir a ser escrito por noruegueses contra os imigrantes muçulmanos.
Acredito, de qualquer modo, que os manda-chuvas islâmicos não tivessem gostado que os Noruegueses soubessem o que é que os islâmicos pensam de facto a respeito dos seus anfitriões... aquele livro falou demais antes do tempo... quem o escreveu, deu com a língua nos dentes, ainda por cima sem necessidade nenhuma, porque a moral ensinada nas mesquitas chega e sobra para que os muçulmanos e seus filhos tenham o máximo desprezo pelos Ocidentais...
Ora repare-se que quem escreveu o tal livro, é gente imigrante que vive na Noruega. Vive na Noruega. Mas, se não gosta dos Noruegueses, porque será que habita nesse país do extremo setentrião europeu?
O que é que os islâmicos que odeiam os Europeus estão a fazer na Europa?
É simples, adivinho eu: estão a querer substituir, a longo prazo, aquilo de que não gostam...
posted by Caturo at quinta-feira, abril 21, 2005
4 Comments:
"Na Noruega, circula um livro, escrito por muçulmanos, descrevendo o quão repugnantes são os Noruegueses: «bárbaros, serpentes venenosas, concebidos aqui e ali, homens brancos que libertaram uma espiral diabólica em todo o mundo...»(sic)."
Só é estranho tal não ter acontecido na Suécia: há uns anos, uma sondagem dizia que metade da população era filha de pais solteiros, e da outra metade há que descontar os Casamentos civis e, para quem é contra o divórcio, os segundos Casamentos... Pelo que praticamente só o Rei e pouco mais é que é Casado nos conformes...
Imperador
Eu apostei preto afinal parece que saiu vermelho. Azar. No entanto, as minhas perspectivas baseavam-se em artigos os quais contextualizavam a escolha do novo papa como mais um instrumento na luta pela expansão do islão. Pelo que o eleito já declarou também vai assumir uma postura de diálogo ecuménico, os judeus já andam todos contentes a elogiá-lo vamos ver no que vai dar. Mas devido às posturas assumidas pela igreja católica relativamente à imigração e atribuição da nacionalidade Portuguesa a imigrantes e seus descendentes não espero nada de bom daqueles lados. Eles lá terão as razões muito deles para tomarem estas posições.
Ricardo
Quanto a deixar-mos entrar a morte na nossa própria casa, eles já cá estão e muitos deles já nasceram cá, mas não pertencem à Europa, como eles fazem questão de evidenciar.
"SOME 400 TERRORISTS" WITH MILITARY TRAINING LIVING IN GERMANY - TV REPORT
Monday, February 7, 2005 at 19:46
PF in Terrorism
Excerpt from report by German ZDF TV on 6 February
(Reporter) (passage omitted) The Al-Qa'idah terror network is producing masses of propaganda videos to recruit new fighters. In Germany, too, such videos are increasingly in circulation. According to findings by the intelligence services, they are also shown in mosques here. The many victims of the Iraq war are the best propaganda for Al-Qa'idah.
(Terrorism expert Kai Hirschmann) The Iraq war has given a boost to terrorism not only in the region, but also in Europe, because the activists in the region use the contacts they have established with Europe very intensively to recruit fighters.
(Reporter) The fighting in Iraq increasing affects the security situation in Europe and thus also in Germany.
(Bavarian Interior Minister Guenther Beckstein) Germany has been targeted by the Islamist fanatics, because we are part of the West. However, thank God, we do not have any indications pointing to a concrete terror attack. Yet, the abstract, general danger is considerable. It is being clearly underestimated by the general public.
(Reporter) According to findings by the authorities, there are about 4,000 Islamists ready for violence in Germany. Among them, there are some 400 terrorists with military training. In addition, 100 Islamists from Germany are currently fighting in Iraq as warriors of God. (passage omitted)
So far, Germany has been spared terror attacks. However, the most recent arrests (in Mainz and Bonn) show one thing very clearly: Islamist terrorists are also trying to get their hands on nuclear material.
(Beckstein) On the occasion of one of the most recent arrests, we found out that these people were expressly trying to get nuclear material. This means, we have to make sure that we use every available possibility to prevent violence-prone Islamists from acquiring such material. (passage omitted)
Source: ZDF TV, Mainz, in German 1810 gmt 6 Feb 05
The Conflict in Iraq
Saturday, February 5, 2005 at 20:52
PF in Terrorism, Conflicts & War
Los Angeles Times
February 5, 2005 Saturday
The Conflict in Iraq;
3 French Extremists in U.S. Custody in Iraq;
Ten of their comrades were arrested last week in Paris, officials say, signaling a new trend of European militants heading to the war zone.
BY: Sebastian Rotella, Times Staff Writer
PARIS
U.S. troops in Iraq have detained three French militants and police here rounded up 10 of their comrades from a group that sent raw youths from Europe to take part in the conflict with America, officials said Friday.
The first confirmed capture of European Islamist fighters turns attention on the increasing movement of militants from countries such as Italy, Germany, France and Belgium to Iraq, European officials say. Several of the recruits reportedly have died in Iraq, but investigators were unaware Friday of any being held by U.S. forces other than the three Frenchmen.
The makeup of the group illustrates the evolving profile and speedy radicalization of Iraq-bound extremists, authorities said.
"This is a new and spontaneous generation," said an official in the French Interior Ministry. Unlike previous militants, they had never been to Afghanistan or Bosnia, considered traditional training grounds for Muslim extremists.
Although the case was first reported Friday by French media, U.S. troops captured two of the Frenchmen in the battle to retake Fallouja in November, the official said. A third man was captured in Mosul, he said.
U.S. military sources confirmed that they were holding three French nationals in Camp Bucca, a detention facility in southern Iraq.
The suspects from Paris are a mixed group with Arab, African and French origins, officials say. Only their 23-year-old leader, Farid Benyettou, has previous ties to extremist networks, officials and a defense lawyer said. Group members financed their journeys themselves and hoped to join Abu Musab Zarqawi, a Jordanian militant thought to have ties to Al Qaeda, because they had heard about him on television, officials said.
Among the 10 people arrested in Paris last week were Benyettou and Thamer Bouchnak, 22. Bouchnak's lawyer, Dominique Many, said his client was determined to reach Iraq despite his lack of weapons experience.
"Here's a young man who had never touched a gun in his life, who was ready to go and probably get himself killed in Iraq," Many said.
"He received absolutely no training. What's so bizarre about this is that they were amateurs, the improvisation, their youth. But they had already sent 10 guys to Iraq. And three died there."
The disclosure comes four days before Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is scheduled to arrive here on a visit intended to revitalize U.S.-French ties. Although France opposed the Iraq war, it has continued to cooperate closely on counter-terrorism, law enforcement authorities in both nations said. A senior French official said investigators had learned of the militants' departure and advised U.S. security forces of their likely presence in Iraq.
The Interior Ministry official identified the French nationals arrested in Fallouja as Chekhou Diakhabi, 19, and Peter Cherif, 22. Diakhabi's family is from sub-Saharan Africa and Cherif is of North African descent. French officials said they did not know the identity of the person detained in Mosul.
Rumors of two insurgents with French passports fighting in the former rebel stronghold had been circulating for some time. A French photographer arrested by U.S. Marines on the first day of the invasion, Nov. 8, said he was interrogated about two Frenchmen -- one white, the other black.
The Marine interrogators "asked me if I knew these two French people in Fallouja," the photographer, Corentin Fleury, said during an interview in Baghdad in December. "I told them I didn't know anything about them," said the photographer, who spent five days in U.S. custody.
Diakhabi and Cherif had frequented the Al Adawa mosque in a working-class area of northeast Paris and become disciples of Benyettou, officials said. Described as a street preacher with long, Rastafarian-style hair, Benyettou allegedly became involved in Islamic extremism through a brother-in-law in a North African network that had dispatched recruits to Al Qaeda training camps in Afghanistan, investigators and the defense lawyer said.
Unlike many leading figures in Europe's Islamist networks, Benyettou did not train in Afghanistan, the Interior Ministry official said. The group he preached to raised about $10,000 to finance their travels, Le Figaro newspaper reported Friday. They enrolled in Koranic schools in Syria, a familiar ruse, then crossed into Iraq to join insurgents, investigators said.
The suspects do not have ties to a larger, Moroccan-dominated network that allegedly executed the Madrid train bombings in March and is active in the movement of recruits to Iraq.
"This is different: an independent, self-contained group," said the senior law enforcement official, adding that their profile underscored the freelance, anarchic nature of Islamic extremism today.
Three members of the group went to Iraq last spring and died within a few months, two in combat in the so-called Sunni Triangle and one in a suicide bombing near Baghdad, according to officials and Le Figaro. Another is jailed in Syria.
Restless European youths drift into Islamic extremism the way they might have joined street gangs in the past, police say.
Bouchnak was born in France to a Tunisian immigrant family that speaks good French, has integrated well into French society and is not particularly religious, his defense lawyer Many said. He joined the group only seven months ago.
Bouchnak was a deliveryman and also worked at a Chinese restaurant. He had a minor criminal record, the lawyer said. He stopped working and began frequenting mosques, first in his neighborhood in the gritty Seine-Saint-Denis area north of Paris. Then he began going to Al Adawa, where he fell under the spell of Benyettou, Many said.
"The indoctrination was very fast," he said. "Within a month he had gone to a Koranic school in Syria to study Arabic with the idea of then going to Iraq to fight. But he didn't like it. He had difficulty because he barely speaks Arabic. He wasn't motivated and he failed in his intention of going to Iraq, so he came back."
Nonetheless, Benyettou persuaded him to try again, Many said. Bouchnak went on a pilgrimage to Mecca and returned last month to join another Parisian bound for Iraq and purchased a round-trip ticket to Syria, the lawyer said.
"I think that's the best proof that he wanted to fight in Iraq, but not to die," Many said.
Bouchnak was supposed to meet a 14-year-old at the Damascus airport, the contact in charge of providing weapons and arranging passage across the border, Many said. The teenager had apparently once lived in France, the lawyer said.
"These are young kids who wanted to join a cause, who were exalted idealists, and underwent a process similar to entering a sect," Many said. The French counter-terror agency DST rounded up the group before the two could leave for Iraq.
Even though France has been critical of the war, authorities want to make it clear they are tough on anyone headed for Iraq to take part in violence. French investigators also fear domestic attacks if combat-hardened extremists return to Europe. So far, French authorities have not come across any fighters who have returned, the senior French official said.
"We have intelligence that some may be planning to come back and that's worrisome," the official said. "But so far most of these guys are going to Iraq with one goal: to die as martyrs while killing as many Americans as possible."
U.S. commanders say no more than 1,000 foreign fighters are in Iraq, a tenth or less of the insurgent force. But the foreigners play a key role, providing most of the manpower for suicide attacks. The great majority of them are believed to be from neighboring Arab countries.
Times staff writer Patrick J. McDonnell in Baghdad contributed to this report.
GRAPHIC: PHOTO: EXTREMIST MAGNET: The French militants wanted to join Abu Musab Zarqawi. PHOTOGRAPHER: Petra
Ricardo
Excellent, love it! » »
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