Islamization of the West

There was a knife attack at a public viewing event in the supporters’ area in Stuttgart this summer. A Syrian stabbed three football fans with a knife. Research proves it: The perpetrator chose his victims at random and had previously attracted attention for being strictly religious. it was June 26 – the last group game of the European Football Championship (Turkey vs. the Czech Republic) was just before the final whistle. Saleh Al H. stabbed indiscriminately in Stuttgart’s European Championship supporters’ area, injuring three people, some of them seriously. ‘Limit immigration’ was the demand of CDU state leader Manuel Hagel. But the debate about security at the European Football Championships failed to materialise.

h/t kiki9

An Arabic-speaking knifeman who killed one person and seriously injured another was taken down by members of the public, including a martial arts practitioner, who beat him unconscious in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

h/t kiki9

Just over a year ago, France was gripped by a wave of violent riots following the death of Nahel, who was shot by a police officer as he fled after being pulled over. At the time, the young boy became a symbol of ‘police violence’ and ‘systemic racism’ on the part of the police. The in-depth investigation now proves that the police version of events was the correct one.

Let’s review the facts. On June, 27th 2023, Nahel Merzouk, a French-Algerian aged 17—i.e., under the legal driving age in France—was at the wheel of a powerful rental car registered in Poland, a Mercedes A-class, worth €50,000, with two minors as passengers. Refusing a police traffic stop, the young man ran the car at an officer, forcing the latter to shoot in self-defence. Nahel died as a result of the close-range gunfire.

Benjamin Franklin is credited with creating the expression “nothing in life is inevitable except death and taxes”. Today, however, to a cardinal candidate to become Pope, the Islamization of Europe is also inevitable.

I met Cardinal Christoph Schönborn. I think it was in 2004. We were in Rimini and I had the opportunity to talk to him for an hour. We talked about relativism, Europe, the cultural crisis. A cultured cardinal, pro Israel, aware of the fracture we were experiencing although at the time it was only the beginning. This is why I was surprised by what Schönborn, Archbishop of Vienna, a former student of Joseph Ratzinger and today one of the cardinals most admired by the reigning Pontiff, just stated to a French magazine. According to him, faced with the growth of Islam in many historically Christian nations, the decline of Europe should be considered “inevitable.”

Why Europeans are turning rightward.

In Great Britain, tens of thousands of people came out this summer to protest against Muslim criminals, and to bewail the failure of their government both to halt Muslim migration and to enforce its own deportation decisions. In France, the government is without a prime minister, as President Macron struggles to avoid confronting the matter that most exercises the French — Muslim migrants, the expense they cost the French taxpayers, the crimes they commit, the general sense of disorder and insecurity they create in the land. In Germany, the anti-Muslim immigrant party, Alternative für Deutschland, has become the winner in the recent election in Thuringia, and the runner-up in Saxony, results that have sent the other parties into a panic, as AfD’s inexorable rise, despite the national media’s attempts to blacken its image as a “most far-right party since the Nazis,” continues.