Sunday, May 22, 2011

Sarkozy "cozies" up with Islam ...AntiChrist?


SARKOZY MAKES LOVE TO ISLAM ... WHILE ISLAM CONTINUES TO TAKE OVER FRANCE 


Mediterranean Union


French President Nicolas Sarkozyproposed the Union during his election campaign.
A proposal to establish a "Mediterranean Union" was part of the election campaign of Nicolas Sarkozy during the French presidential election campaign in 2007. During the campaign Mr. Sarkozy said that the Mediterranean Union would be modelled on the European Union with a shared judicial area and common institutions.[19] Sarkozy saw Turkish membership of the Mediterranean Union as an alternative to membership of the European Union, which he opposes,[19] and as a forum for dialogue between Israel and its Arab Neighbours.[20]
Once elected, President Sarkozy invited all heads of state and government of the Mediterranean region to a meeting in June 2008 in Paris, with a view to laying the basis of a Mediterranean Union.[21]
The Mediterranean Union was enthusiastically supported by Egypt and Israel.[22] Turkey strongly opposed the idea and originally refused to attend the Paris conference until it was assured that membership of the Mediterranean Union was not being proposed as an alternative to membership of the EU.[23]
Among EU member states, the proposal was supported by Italy, Spain,[24] and Greece.[25]
However the European Commission and Germany were more cautious about the project. TheEuropean Commission saying that while initiatives promoting regional co-operation were good, it would be better to build them upon existing structures, notable among them being the Barcelona process. German chancellor Angela Merkel said the MU risked splitting and threatening the core of the EU. In particular she objected to the potential use of EU funds to fund a project which was only to include a small number of EU member states.[26] When Slovenia took the EU presidency at the beginning of 2008, the then Slovenian Prime Minister Janez Janša added to the criticism by saying: "We do not need a duplication of institutions, or institutions that would compete with EU, institutions that would cover part of the EU and part of the neighbourhood."[27]
Other criticisms of the proposal included concern about the relationship between the proposed MU and the existing Euromediterranean Partnership, which might reduce the effectiveness of EU policies in the region and allow the southern countries to play on the rivalries to escape unpopular EU policies. There were similar economic concerns in the loss of civil society and similar human rights based policies. Duplication of policies from the EU's police and judicial area was a further worry.[28]

[edit]The proposal gets scaled down

At the start of 2008 Sarkozy began to modify his plans for the Mediterranean Union due to widespread opposition from other EU member states and the European Commission. At the end of February of that year, France's minister for European affairs, Jean-Pierre Jouyet, stated that "there is no Mediterranean Union" but rather a "Union for the Mediterranean" that would only be "completing and enriching" to existing EU structures and policy in the region.[29] Following a meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel it was agreed that the project would include all EU member states, not just those bordering the Mediterranean, and would be built upon the existing Barcelona process. Turkey also agreed to take part in the project following a guarantee from France that it was no longer intended as an alternative to EU membership.[23]
The proposed creation of common institutions,[30] and a Mediterranean Investment, which was to have been modelled on the European Investment Bank, was also dropped.[31]
In consequence the new Union for the Mediterranean would consist of regular meeting of the entire EU with the non-member partner states, and would be backed by two co-presidents and a secretariat.

[edit]The Union for the Mediterranean is launched

At the Paris Summit for the Mediterranean (13 July 2008), the 43 Heads of State and Government from the Euro-Mediterranean region decided to launch the Barcelona Process: Union for the Mediterranean. It was presented as a new phase Euro-Mediterranean Partnership with new members and an improved institutional architecture in order to "enhance multilateral relations, increase co-ownership of the process, set governance on the basis of equal footing and translate it into concrete projects, more visible to citizens. Now is the time to inject a new and continuing momentum into the Barcelona Process. More engagement and new catalysts are now needed to translate the objectives of the Barcelona Declaration into tangible results."[13]
The Paris summit was considered a diplomatic success for Nicolas Sarzoky.[32] The French president had managed to gather in Paris all the Heads of State and Government from the 43 Euro-Mediterranean countries, with the exception of the kings of Morocco and Jordan. In addition to the high level of attendance, Sarkozy was also able to foster the establishment of diplomatic relations between Syria and Lebanon.[33]
At the Euro-Mediterranean Conference of Foreign Affairs held in Marseilles in November 2008, the Ministers decided to shorten the initiative’s name to simply the "Union for the Mediterranean".[3]

[edit]Aims and the six concrete projects

The fact that the Union for the Mediterranean is launched as a new phase of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership means that the Union accepts and commits to maintain the acquis of Barcelona, the purpose of which is to promote "peace, stability and prosperity" throughout the region (Barcelona, 2). Therefore, the four chapters of cooperation developed in the framework of the Barcelona Process during thirteen years remain valid:[13]
  • Politics and Security
  • Economics and Trade
  • Socio-cultural
  • Justice and Interior Affairs. This fourth chapter was included at the 10th Anniversary Euro-Mediterranean Summit held in Barcelona in 2005.
The objective to establish a Free Trade Area in the Euro-Mediterranean region by 2010 (and beyond), first proposed at the 1995 Barcelona Conference, was also endorsed by the Paris Summit of 2008.[13]
In addition to these four chapters of cooperation, the 43 Ministers of Foreign Affairs gathered in Marseilles on November 2008 identified six concrete projects that target specific needs of the Euro-Mediterranean regions and that will enhance the visibility of the Partnership:[34]
  • De-pollution of the Mediterranean. This broad project encompasses many initiatives that target good environmental governance, access to drinkable water, water management, pollution reduction and protection of the Mediterranean biodiversity.[1]
  • Maritime and land highways. The purpose of this project is to increase and improve the circulation of commodities and people throughout the Euro-Mediterranean region by improving its ports, and building highways and railways. Specifically, the Paris and Marseilles Declarations refer to the construction of both a Trans-Maghrebi railway and highway systems, connecting Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.[1]
  • Civil protection. The civil protection project aims at improving the prevention, preparedness and response to both natural and man-made disasters. The ultimate goal is to "bring the Mediterranean Partner Countries progressively closer to the European Civil Protection Mechanism.[35]
  • Alternative energies: Mediterranean solar plan. The goal of this project is to promote the production and use of renewable energies. More specifically, it aims at turning the Mediterranean partner countries into producers of solar energy and then circulating the resulting electricity through the Euro-Mediterranean region.[1]
  • Higher education and research: Euro-Mediterranean University. On June 2008 the Euro-Mediterranean University was inaugurated in Piran (Slovenia), which offers graduate studies programs. The Foreign Ministers gathered at Marseilles on 2008 also called for the creation of another Euro-Mediterranean University in Fes, Morocco.[36] At the Paris summit, the 43 Heads of State and Government agreed that the goal of this project is to promote higher education and scientific research in the Mediterranean, as well as to establish in the future a "Euro-Mediterranean Higher Education, Science and Research Area."[13]
  • The Mediterranean business development initiative. The purpose of the initiative is to promote small and medium-sized enterprises from the Mediterranean partner countries by "assessing the needs of these enterprises, defining policy solutions and providing these entities with resources in the form of technical assistance and financial instruments." [13]

[edit]Institutions

In contrast with the Barcelona Process, one of the biggest innovations of the Union for the Mediterranean is its institutional architecture. It was decided at the Paris Summit to provide the Union with a whole set of institutions in order to up-grade the political level of its relations, promote a further co-ownership of the initiative among the EU and Mediterranean partner countries and improve the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership’s visibility.[13][37]

[edit]Biennial Summits of Heads of State and Government

A summit of Heads of State and Government are intended to be held every two years to foster political dialogue at the highest level. According to the Paris Declaration:
  • these summits should produce a joint declaration addressing the situation and challenges of the Euro-Mediterranean region, assessing the works of the Partnership and approving a two-year work program;[38]
  • Ministers of Foreign Affairs should meet annually to monitor the implementation of the summit declaration and to prepare the agenda of subsequent summits;[38] and
  • the host-country of the summits would be chosen upon consensus and should alternate between EU and Mediterranean countries.[38]
The first summit was held in Paris in July 2008. The second summit should have taken place in a non-EU country in July 2010 but the Euro-Mediterranean countries agreed to hold the summit in Barcelona on 7 June 2010, under the Spanish presidency of the EU, instead.[39]However, on 20 May the Egyptian and French co-presidency along with Spain decided to postpone the summit. A move which they described as being intended to give more time to the indirect talks between Israel and Palestine that had started that month. In contrast the Spanish media blamed the postponement on the Arab threat to boycott the summit if Avigdor Lieberman, Israel's Minister of Foreign Affairs, attended the Foreign Affairs conference prior to the summit.[40]
After the initial postponement, both France and Spain announced their intention to hold peace talks between Israel and Palestine as part of the postponed summit under the auspices of the US. In September U.S. President Barack Obama was invited to the summit for this purpose. The summit which was then scheduled to take place in Barcelona on 21 November 2010,[41] was according to Nicolas Sarkozy, the summit was "an occasion to support the negotiations."[42]
Nevertheless, at the beginning of November 2010 the peace talks stalled, and the Egyptian co-presidents conditioned the occurrence of the summit on a gesture from Israel that would allow the negotiations to resume. According to some experts Benjamin Netanyahu's announcement of the construction of 1,300 new settlements in East Jerusalem ended all the possibilities of celebrating the summit on 21 November.[43] The two co-presidencies and Spain decided on 15 November to postpone the summit sine die, alleging that the stagnation of the Middle East Peace Process would hinder a "satisfactory participation."[44]

[edit]North and South Co-presidency system

With the purpose of guaranteeing the co-ownership of the Union for the Mediterranean, the Heads of State and Government decided in Paris that two countries, one from the EU and one from the Mediterranean partner countries, will jointly preside the Union for the Mediterranean. The 27 agreed that the EU co-presidency had to "be compatible with the external representation of the European Union in accordance with the Treaty provisions in force."[13] The Mediterranean partner countries decided to chose by consensus and among themselves a country to hold the co-presidency for a non-renewable period of two years."[13]
At the time of the Paris summit, France — which was in charge of the EU presidency — and Egypt held the co-presidency. Since then, France had been signing agreements with the different rotator presidencies of the EU (the Czech Republic, Sweden and Spain) in order to maintain the co-presidency for two years alongside Egypt.[1] The renewal of the co-presidency was supposed to happen on the second Union for the Mediterranean Summit. However, due to the two postponements of the summit, there has been no chance to decide which countries will take over the co-presidency. Spain had planned to replace France as the EU co-presidency of the Union for the Mediterranean. However,Belgium — the country presiding the EU for the second semester of 2010 — has opposed the Spanish aspirations.

[edit]Secretariat


The former Royal Palace of Pedralbes (Barcelona), headquarters of the Union for the Mediterranean
The task of the permanent Secretariat is to identify and monitor the implementation of concrete projects for the Euro-Mediterranean region, and to search for partners to finance these projects.[45]
The Euro-Mediterranean Ministers of Foreign Affairs decided at the Marseilles conference of November 2008 that the headquarters of the Secretariat would be in at the Royal Palace of Pedralbes in Barcelona.[46] They also agreed on the structure of this new key institution and the countries of origin of its first members:
  • The Secretary General is elected upon consensus from a non-EU country. His term is for three years, which may be extended for other three.[45] The first Secretary General was theJordanian Ahmad Khalaf Masa'deh, the former Ambassador of Jordan to the EU, Belgium, Norway and Luxembourg, and Minister of Public Sector Reform from 2004–2005.[47] He resigned after one year in office.[48]
  • In order to enhance the co-ownership of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, six posts of Deputy Secretaries General have been assigned to three countries from the EU and three countries from the Mediterranean partner countries. For the first term of three years (extendible to other three) the Deputy Secretaries General are:[49]
    • Panagiotis Roumeliotis (Greece), in charge of energy issues, including renewable energies.
    • Ilan Chet (Israel), responsible for the higher education and scientific research portfolio.
    • Lino Cardarelli (Italy) in charge of the economic portfolio.
    • Cecilia Attard-Pirotta (Malta), social and civil affairs.
    • Rafiq al Husseini (Palestinian Authority), in charge of water and environmental issues.
    • Mehmet Yigit Alpogan (Turkey), responsible for the transport portfolio.
The Secretariat of the Union for the Mediterranean was inaugurated on March 2010 in an official ceremony in Barcelona.[50]

[edit]Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly

The Euro-Mediterranean Parliamentary Assembly (EMPA) is not a new institution inside the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership framework. It was established in Naples on 3 December 2003 by the Euro-Mediterranean Ministers of Foreign Affairs and had its first plenary session in Athens on 22–23 March 2004. The EMPA gathers parliamentarians from the Euro-Mediterranean countries and has four permanent committees on the following issues:[51]
  • Political Affairs, Security and Human Rights
  • Economic, Financial and Social Affairs and Education
  • Promotion of the Quality of Life, Human Exchanges and Culture
  • Women's Rights in the Euro-Mediterranean Countries
The EMPA also has an ad hoc committee on Energy and Environment. Since the launch of the Union for the Mediterranean, the EMPA’s role has been strengthened for it is considered the "legitimate parliamentary expression of the Union".[13]

[edit]Euro-Mediterranean Regional and Local Assembly

At the Euro-Mediterranean Foreign Affairs Conference held in Marseilles on November 2008, the Ministers welcomed the EU Committee of the Regions proposal to establish a Euro-Mediterranean Assembly of Local and Regional Authorities (ARLEM in French). Its aim is to bridge between the local and regional representatives of the 43 countries with the Union for the Mediterranean and EU institutions.[52]
The EU participants are the members of the EU Committee of the Regions, as well as representatives from other EU institutions engaged with the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership. From the Mediterranean partner countries, the participants are representatives of regional and local authorities appointed by their national governments. The ARLEM was formally established and held its first plenary session in Barcelona on 31 January 2010. The ARLEM's co-presidency is held by the President of the EU Committee of the Regions, Luc Van den Brande, and the Moroccan mayor of Al Hoceima, Mohammed Boudra.[53]

[edit]Anna Lindh Foundation

The Anna Lindh Foundation for the Dialogue between Cultures, with headquarters are in Alexandria, Egypt, was established in April 2005. It is a network for the civil society organisations of the Euro-Mediterranean countries, aiming at the promotion of intercultural dialogue and mutual understanding.[54]
At the Paris Summit it was agreed that the Anna Lindh Foundation, along with the UN Alliance of Civilizations will be in charge of the cultural dimension of the Union for the Mediterranean.[13]
In September 2010 the Anna Lindh Foundation published a report called "EuroMed Intercultural Trends 2010."[55] This evaluation about mutual perceptions and the visibility of the Union of the Mediterranean across the region is based on a Gallup Public Opinion Survey in which 13,000 people from the Union of the Mediterranean countries participated.

[edit]Funding

The Paris Declaration states that contributions for the Union for the Mediterranean will have to develop the capacity to attract funding from "the private sector participation; contributions from the EU budget and all partners; contributions from other countries, international financial institutions and regional entities; the Euro-Mediterranean Investment and Partnership Facility (FEMIP); the ENPI", among other possible instruments,[13]
  • The European Commission contributes to the Union for the Mediterranean through the European Neighbourhood Policy Instrument (ENPI). In July 2009 the ENPI allocated €72 million for the following Union for the Mediterranean projects during 2009–2010:[56]
    • De-pollution of the Mediterranean (€22 million).
    • Maritime and land highways (€7.5 million).
    • Alternative energies: Mediterranean Solar Plan (€5 million).
    • Euro-Mediterranean University of Slovenia (€1 million)
  • The European Investment Bank contributes to the Union for the Mediterranean through its Euro-Mediterranean Investment and Partnership (FEMIP). Specifically, the FEMIP was mandated by the Euro-Mediterranean Ministers of Finance on 2008 to support three of the six concrete projects: the de-pollution of the Mediterranean; alternative energies; and maritime and land highways.[57]
  • The InfraMed Infrastructure Fund was established in June 2010 by five financial entities: the French Caisse des Dépôts, the Moroccan Caisse de Dépôts et de Gestion, the Egyptian EFG Hermes, the Italian Cassa Depositi e Prestiti and the European Investment Bank. On an initial phase, the Fund will contribute €385 million to the Secretariat's projects on infrastructure.[58]
  • The World Bank has allocated $750 million for the renewable energy project through the Clean Technology Fund.[1]

[edit]Impact of conflicts between member countries

Among the 43 member countries of the Union for the Mediterranean, there are three unresolved conflicts that hinder the works of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership: the Arab-Israeli, Cyprus-Turkish and Western Sahara (which, unlike Palestine, is not part of the Union for the Mediterranean.)[59] The European Union Ambassador to Morocco, Eneko Landaburu, stated on September 2010 that he does "not believe" in the Union for the Mediterranean. According to him, the division among the Arabs "does not allow to implement a strong inter-regional policy", and calls to leave this ambitious project of 43 countries behind and focus on bilateral relations.[60]
The fact that all the decisions, from the lowest to the highest level, in the Union for the Mediterranean are taken "by the principle of consensus"[13] facilitates the blockage of the Partnership’s work every time tensions rise between the countries involved in these conflicts.[61]
Due to its seriousness, the Arab-Israeli conflict is the one that most deeply affects the Union for the Mediterranean.[61] As a result of Israel's attacks on the Gaza Strip at the end of 2008 and the beginning of 2009, the Arab Group refused to meet at high level, thus blocking all the ministerial meetings scheduled for the first half of 2009.[62] As well, the rejection among the Arab Ministers of Foreign Affairs to meet with their Israeli counterpart, Avigdor Lieberman, resulted in the cancellation of two ministerial meetings on Foreign Affairs on November 2009 and June 2010.[63] Sectorial meetings of the Union for the Mediterranean have also been affected by the Arab-Israeli conflict. At the Euro-Mediterranean ministerial meeting on Water, held in Barcelona on April 2010, the Water Strategy was not approved due to a terminological disagreement of whether to refer to the occupied Palestinian, Syrian and Lebanese territories as "occupied territories" or "territories under occupation."[64] Two other ministerial meetings, on higher education and agriculture, had to be cancelled because of the same discrepancy.[65]
The conflict between Turkey and Cyprus has been responsible for the delay in the endorsement of the statutes of the Secretariat,[66] which were only approved in March 2010 even though the Marseille declaration set May 2009 as the deadline for the Secretariat to start functioning.[67] At the Paris summit, the Heads of State and Government agreed to establish five Deputy Secretaries General from Greece,Israel, Italy, Malta and the Palestinian Authority. Turkey's desire to have a Deputy Secretary General and Cyprus' rejection of it, resulted in months of negotiation until Cyprus finally approved the creation of a sixth Deputy Secreaty General post assigned to a Turkish citizen.[66]
Western Sahara is a source of conflict between Algeria and Morocco. The lack of diplomatic relations among these two countries, along with the unresolved dispute over the sovereignty of Western Sahara, prevent the implementation of any intra-Maghreb projects,[68] such as the railway and highway initiatives, as the stagnation of the Arab Maghreb Union proves.[69]

[edit]List of Sectorial Ministerial meetings

  • Economic-Financial Meeting, 7 October 2008, Luxembourg. Conclusions.
  • Industry, 5–6 November 2008, Nice (France). Conclusions.
  • Employment and Labor, 9–10 November 2008, Marrakech (Morocco). Conclusions.
  • Health, 11 November 2008, Cairo (Egypt). Conslusions.
  • Water, 22 December 2008, Amman (Jordan). Conclusions.
  • Sustainable Development, 25 June 2009, Paris (France). Conclusions.
  • Economic-Financial Meeting, 7 July 2009, Brussels (Belgium). Conslusions.
  • Strengthening the Role of Women in Society, 11–12 November, Marrakech (Morocco). Conclusions.
  • Trade, 9 December 2009, Brussels (Belgium). Conclusions.
  • Water, 21–22 April 2010, Barcelona (Spain).
  • Tourism, 20 May 2010, Barcelona (Spain).

[edit]









As reported by Tiberge at The Brussels Journal, the president of France, whom Americans on both right and left keep bizarrely referring to as a "conservative," simply because he is less hostile to the U.S. than most French presidents, recently called Arabic "the language of the future, of science and of modernity," and expressed the hope that "more French people share in the language that expresses great civilizational and spiritual values."
In this off-the-planet statement (Arabic is the language of science and modernity?), made to a conference promoting the Arabic language in France, Sarkozy is not just talking about tolerance for Muslims, or about the goodness of diversity in general. He is talking about the specific goodness of a particular culture. He is clearly saying that the more IslamicFrance becomes, the better France becomes. He is celebrating and promoting the Islamization of France.
Tiberge's account continues:
"We must invest in the Arabic language (because) to teach it symbolizes a moment of exchange, of openness and of tolerance, (and it) brings with it one of the oldest and most prestigious civilizations of the world. It is in France that we have the greatest number of persons of Arabic and Muslim origin. Islam is the second religion of France," Sarkozy reminded his listeners.He proceeded to enumerate the various "advances in terms of diversity," the increase in Muslim sections of cemeteries, the training of imams and chaplains and the appointments of ministers of diverse backgrounds.
"France is a friend of Arabic countries. We are not seeking a clash between the East and West," he affirmed, emphasizing the strong presence of Arab leaders at the founding summit of the Union for the Mediterranean, last July 13. "The Mediterranean is where our common hopes were founded. Our common sea is where the principal challenges come together: durable development, security, education and peace," added the French president.
Tiberge also reports on the dominance of northern French cities by Muslims. She quotes an article from l'Union, a northern French newspaper, which "describes the changing face of the city of Orgeval, north of Reims, in the rural Ardennes region."
In Orgeval, the French of North African origin and their businesses are now largely in the majority. The "classic" French increasingly feel ill at ease.In Orgeval the ethnic French population no longer feels at home. "You mustn't see that as racism. That has nothing to do with it, but the North Africans have taken possession of the neighborhood, their laws and their culture rule, and we can do nothing except keep silent or move out. I've filed a request to change neighborhoods," explains a tenant of Charles-Roche.
"The young have no respect for us. I think that if I were North African, I would be treated better." Provided she wore the veil. "In Orgeval, a girl walking alone, without a veil, is called a bitch by the young persons. Girls do not have the right to go out with a boy, or only secretly. Fanaticism is never far away and favors intolerant behavior," according to a former employee of the community center. [...]
Abdelkader, a practicing Muslim and well-known neighborhood figure, refutes all ethnic separatism ["communitarisme"]: "Algerians, Moroccans, French, most people get along well and live well together. The problem is the young. With the young, things aren't going well."
A "white" woman from the Poincare neighborhood, who is also waiting for new housing, says: "With the older generation, everyone gets along. Never a problem. That's proof that there is no racism on the part of the French. However, it does happen that we experience racism. The other day, on the staircase, a group of North African women were coming down. One of them addressed me. I didn't understand what she said and she called me a dirty French woman."
You mustn't talk back, or else "your car will be burned, your apartment burgled. They regard the neighborhood as theirs."
Even the police have nothing to say. "When the police come here, a hundred neighborhood young persons are immediately on the scene. One wonders where they come from... the police leave," affirm several residents. "They will never make an effort to integrate. It's too late, there's nothing to do but leave." (...)
In the stores, it is difficult to find pork, both in the butcher shops and the bakeries, where the pate turnovers ["en croute"] are not to be found. "The merchants are nice to everybody, French or North African, but if they sold products for the French, they would risk losing the North Africans so they don't. That's the way it is," explains Mohamed Zaida, president of the regional Algerian association, headquartered in Orgeval.
The rest of the article includes a discussion of how many Muslims are really in France.


—end of initial entry—
Here a comment at Brussels Journal in response to the article about Sarkozy:
Brendan Scarborough on Tue, 2008-10-14 19:35.
In his message to the participants, French President Nicolas Sarkozy called Arabic the "language of the future, of science and of modernity," and expressed the hope that "more French people share in the language that expresses great civilizational and spiritual values.
As one of the last remaining members of the European race not yet taken over by the pods; I have nothing left to cling to but David Icke's theory that our planet is currently under the control of a race of reptilian extraterrestrials, and that our political leaders are in fact these aliens incognito. As obviously ridiculous and patently fictitious as this story may be, it almost seems more plausible than the bizarre events I am witnessing before my very eyes.Arabic is the: 'language of the future, of Science and of modernity'? What an audacious insult to generations of francophone Kings, artists, scientists: chemists, physicists, astronomers, archaeologists, anthropologists; architects, engineers, musicians, writers, fashion designers, philosophers, palaeontologists and physicians. It seems to me the French language has served the French people quite well. But who knows to what heights of genius Louis Pasteur, Sully Prudhomme, Albert Camus, and the Sun King may have ascended if only they had been employing a Middle Eastern linguistic system rather than that primitive, obsolete Indo-European gibberish foolishly defended by Charles Martel and his merry band of cultural bigots at Tours.
Sarkozy:"We must invest in the Arabic language (because) to teach it symbolizes a moment of exchange, of openness and of tolerance."
What? exchange, openness, and tolerance? The only exchange in which the Muslims of Europe are interested is an exchange of European civilisation for that of the new Islamic Caliphate setting itself up in our homeland. And will the Muslims requite this programme of Arabic 101 by teaching French in their madrasas?
Openness? This seems a rather one sided proposition. We are expected to be open to Islam whilst the Muslims are entirely closed minded and hostile in regards to our own culture. A culture the Muslims indeed regard as decadent and degenerate, and deserving of supplanting by their own. Openness? Yes, I can imagine our women will find great enthusiasm for the openness of the Burkha and sequestration from society as prisoners within their own homes. And Gays must be particularly beside themselves with excitement at the prospect of this new openness coming to their ville française.
Tolerance? You mean for cartoons and books or anyone who isn't abjectly deferential to Muslim sensibilities? You mean like the tolerance shown for the peaceful Martin Rynja, you know, the fellow almost tolerated to death by a Muslim plot to fire bomb his home because they didn't like his client's book? -would be all simply thrilled and deeply comforted to hear of this tolerance.
It is quite beyond my abilities of comprehension to even attempt an understanding of an obviously diseased mind such as Sarkozy's. Not only does this man have a claim on being the greatest traitor in French history; he is also an incomparable fool. I have news Monsieur le President. When Europe falls to the Ummah, you as a Jew, will be among the first treated to Islamic charity and tolerance along with the other 600,000 Jews of France, who, along with 62 million of their countrymen, should be calling for your head.'


- end of initial entry -
LA writes:
"I have nothing left to cling to but David Icke's theory that our planet is currently under the control of a race of reptilian extraterrestrials, and that our political leaders are in fact these aliens incognito."This makes complete sense to me, especially when I look at Sarkozy.
Hannon writes:
This entry in its entirety has to be one of the most unsparing VFR posts on Islam I have seen. It is not at all ponderous, as this subject can be, and strikes truly wrenching chords for me. French Revolution redux will make the previous one look like a crepes festival.By the way, the only time I have ever written a message to any political hopeful—in any country—was some months before Sarkozy was elected President. I emailed a brief note of support to his site, so sure was I that the pundits had him pegged correctly as moving in a conservative direction. Months later I got an acknowledgment email. The lessons one learns...
Paul Nachman writes:
I immediately noticed the bit about Arabic being the powerful language of the future, which you commented upon.There's also this:
"The Mediterranean is where our common hopes were founded. Our common sea is where the principal challenges come together: durable development, security, education and peace."
I think someone invented the term "bomfog" to describe Hubert Humphrey's public utterances. It stands for the "Brotherhood Of Man under the Fatherhood of God," which may have actually been something Humphrey said at one point. Anyway, the Sarkozy statement is pure bomfoggery, its first sentence being a supreme example of the genre.
In contrast, at some point after he assumed office, Sarkozy was quoted saying "Immigrants should be selected, not endured," something I blogged on at VDARE.
Also, I hadn't known Sarkozy is Jewish.
LA replies:
He's not. His maternal grandfather was a Jew who converted to Catholicism. His other grandparents were Protestants and Catholics.Here's a comment by me at VFR from October 2007 in which I discussed his ancestry:

I agree with your general idea. But what exactly is Sarko's mixed heritage? I know he's partly of Hungarian background and I recently heard that his ancestry is part Jewish.I just looked up his family background in Wikipedia. Very interesting. His maternal grandfather was a sephardic Jew from Salonika who converted to the Catholic church when he married sarko's maternal grandmother, who was French Catholic (the only one of his grandparents who was French). His father was a Hungarian refugee of wealthy mixed Protestant and Catholic background who fled Hungary when the Communists entered. So he's of double immigrant background: two different immigrant backgrounds. And his father deserted his mother and Sarko and his two brothers when Sarko was four years old, and did not even support them financially even though he was wealthy. Nice. The mother and the three boys were raised in a mansion owned by his maternal grandfather, who was a well-to-do urologist and Gaullist. He says his maternal grandfather was a bigger influence on him growing up than his father whom he rarely saw. So, his immigrant Hungarian father abandoned him and he rarely saw him. To be the son of an immigrant is one thing. To be the son of an immigrant who has cruelly abandoned your mother and you and doesn't even support you financially though he is wealthy is something else. Sarko says he suffered numerous humiliations in childhood which shaped his character. These humiliations included his complicated ethnic background, the fact that his father had abandoned the family, the fact that the family was living in a very wealthy Parisian suburb but was not itself wealthy, and Sarko's short stature.
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So we see as both Jewish and Christian decent  Sakozy qualifies as Daniel 11 reads his fathers were believers . 37 He shall regard neither the God[k] of his fathers nor the desire of women, nor regard any god; for he shall exalt himself above them all. 38 But in their place he shall honor a god of fortresses; and a god which his fathers did not know he shall honor with gold and silver, with precious stones and pleasant things. 39Thus he shall act against the strongest fortresses with a foreign god, which he shall acknowledge, and advance its glory; and he shall cause them to rule over many, and divide the land for gain.

And that is exactly what Obama and Sarkozy's EU want to do, divide the Holy Land.
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