In this mailing:
- Soeren Kern: European Elections:
"The Battle for Europe has Begun"
- Raymond Ibrahim: Holiday Massacres of
Christians: A New Fact of Life
by
Soeren Kern • May 2, 2019 at 5:00 am
- "We
are fighting for Europe to remain European, with European
values...." — Tomio Okamura, President, Czech Freedom and
Direct Democracy party (SPD) and Deputy Speaker of the Chamber of
Deputies.
- "My
friends, we are gathered here today to stand up for our freedom
and our sovereignty. The most precious things we have. Because
without a strong nation state, there is no democracy. And without
democracy there are no liberties.... My friends, our countries are
strong nations. Based on a Jewish-Christian and humanistic
civilization. That should never change. So, we want to control our
own borders again. We do not want mass immigration. And we do not
want to be invaded by a tyrannical ideology." — Geert
Wilders, leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV).
- "However,
my friends, it isn't easy to leave the EU, as the British have
found out. Despite a majority voting for Brexit, the establishment
and the EU have colluded to stop us." — Janice Atkinson,
British MEP, who is also Vice Chair of the Europe of Nations and
Freedom (ENF) political group in the European Parliament.
- "Immigration
must be stopped, and the Islamist ideology must be eradicated....
Islamization and globalism are new totalitarianisms that threaten
European countries." — Marine Le Pen, Prague Press
Conference.
The leaders of several European
nationalist parties campaigned in Prague on April 25, ahead of the
European Parliament elections set for May 23-26. Pictured: Tomio
Okamura (left), president of the Czech Freedom and Direct Democracy
Party, Marine Le Pen (center), leader of France's National Rally, and
Geert Wilders (right), leader of the Dutch Freedom Party. (Photo by
Gabriel Kuchta/Getty Images)
The leaders of several European nationalist parties
campaigned in Prague on April 25, ahead of the European Parliament
elections set for May 23-26.
The rally was sponsored by the Movement for a Europe of
Nations and Freedom (MENF), a pan-European alliance of nine nationalist
parties dedicated to stopping mass migration and recovering national
sovereignty from the European Union.
by
Raymond Ibrahim • May 2, 2019 at 4:00 am
- Notably,
other Christian holidays, especially Christmas, are also prime
times for Islamic terror, and for the same reasons -- to make a
"point" and because at that time, churches are
especially packed.
- Commenting
on the most recent carnage of Christians -- last Easter Sunday's
bombing campaign in Sri Lanka, where more than 250 people were
murdered -- the country's archbishop said, "we never expected
such a thing to happen and especially on Easter Sunday."
- Sadly,
as bombed churches and massacred worshippers during Christian holy
days have become the new norm, he and everyone else should expect
exactly that.
Although the Islamic terrorist
bombings that rocked Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday -- killing more than
250 people, most in churches -- have shocked many, spectacular
terrorist attacks on Easter are far more common than supposed.
Pictured: Officials inspect St. Sebastian's Church in Negombo, one of
three churches bombed in Sri Lanka on Easter Sunday, April 21, 2019.
(Photo by Stringer/Getty Images)
Although the Islamic terrorist bombings that rocked Sri
Lanka on Easter Sunday -- killing more than 250 people, most in
churches -- have shocked many, spectacular terrorist attacks on Easter
are far more common than supposed.
Jihadi logic is simple: not only do attacks on
Christians during their greatest holidays make a symbolic point; but
because churches are often packed then -- especially Easter, or
Resurrection Sunday -- they also potentially offer the greatest harvest
in casualties.
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