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In this mailing:
by Soeren Kern
• July 24, 2016 at 5:00 am
- "I am a
soldier of the Caliphate and am launching a martyrdom operation in
Germany. ... I have lived among you, lived in your homes. I planned
this in your own land. And I will slaughter you in your own homes and
in the streets. ... I will slaughter you with this knife and sever
your necks with an axe, if Allah permits. " – Germany's
axe-attacker, in an Islamic State video.
- "Künast
should not be watching so many bad movies. Who would believe that if
someone attacks the police with an axe and a knife, the police are
supposed to shoot the axe out of the attacker's hands? That is really
clueless and stupid. If police officers are attacked in this manner,
they will not engage in Kung Fu. Unfortunately, it sometimes ends in
the death of the perpetrator. This will not change." – Rainer
Wendt, Chairman of the German Police Union.
- The Bavarian
Criminal Police Office has now launched an internal investigation to
determine if police were justified in shooting a jihadist.
Left: The 17-year-old Afghan asylum seeker who seriously
injured five people on a train in Germany, while shouting "Allahu
Akbar," is shown in an Islamic State video saying, "In the name
of Allah, I am a soldier of the Caliphate and am launching a martyrdom
operation in Germany... I will slaughter you in your own homes and in the
streets." Right: The attacker's body is removed from the place where
police shot him, after he charged at them with the axe.
A 17-year-old Afghan asylum seeker brandishing an axe and shouting
"Allahu Akbar" ("Allah is the greatest") seriously
injured five people on a train in Würzburg, Bavaria. The assailant was shot
dead by police after he charged at them with the axe.
The teenager, who had claimed asylum after arriving in Germany in June
2015 as an unaccompanied minor, had been placed with a foster family just
two weeks before the attack as a reward for being "well
integrated."
Bavarian Interior Minister Joachim Herrmann said police had found a
hand-painted Islamic State flag in his room at his foster home in the
nearby town of Ochsenfurt. They also found a farewell letter to his father
which read: "Now pray for me so that I can take revenge on these
infidels. Pray for me that I can get to paradise."
Shortly after the attack, the Islamic State released a video
purporting to show an Afghan asylum seeker holding a knife and making
threats against Germany:
by Giulio Meotti
• July 24, 2016 at 4:00 am
- In France, the
Socialist government imposed a "secularism charter" in every
school, banning Christianity from the educational system.
Municipalities have already changed the enrollment form for
schoolchildren by eliminating the words "father" and
"mother", replacing them with "legal manager 1"
and "legal manager 2". It is George Orwell's
"Newspeak".
- After two major
terror attacks in 2015, France, instead of promoting a cultural
"jihad" based on Western values, responded to Islamic
fundamentalism with a ridiculous "Day of Secularism" to be
celebrated every 9th of December.
- This narrow
secularism has also prevented France from openly supporting Eastern
Christians under Islamist oppression.
- The empty 13th
century Oude Kerk church in Amsterdam is now used for exhibitions and
can be rented for gala dinners. In front of it there is
"Sexyland", offering "Live F*ck Shows", a coffee
shop for drugs and an "Erotic Supermarket" for dildos. For
seven euros one can also visit the church.
The symbol of Euro-Secularism is the 13th century Oude
Kerk in Amsterdam. The empty church is now used for exhibitions and can be
rented for gala dinners. In front of it there is "Sexyland",
offering "Live F*ck Shows", a coffee shop for drugs and an
"Erotic Supermarket" for dildos. (Image source: Wikimedia
Commons)
On October 2000, in the sunny French city of Nice, the 105-member
European Convention drafted the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the
European Union.
Drawn up by the committee of former French President Valéry Giscard
d'Estaing, the document only referred to the "cultural, religious and
humanist inheritance of Europe". The European Parliament had rejected
a proposal from Christian Democrat MEPs and Pope John Paul II, to include
in the text Europe's "Judaeo-Christian roots".
In the 75,000-word Charter there is not a single mention of
Christianity. Since then, a wind of aggressive secularism has pervaded all
EU policies. The European Court of Human Rights, for example, asked to
remove crucifixes from classrooms: they were allegedly a threat to
democracy.
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