Astonishing speech of clarity and fact in an age where this is unheard of.

The Czech Republic distinguishes itself by having a former president, Vaclav Klaus, who was from the sciences and not from law, who had the courage to speak truth about the nature of the EU and why it needed to be largely destroyed, and the myth of anthropogenic global warming, in fact a plot to destroy the Western World’s dominance in manufacturing and development.

Now it distinguishes itself with another leader with the courage to speak about the ideology of Islam and its consequences, as well as the reluctance of others to state plainly what is true and defend what is right.

Thank you DP111 for this link

Reversing the Tide of the Muslim Word Purge

Miloš Zeman

A remarkable statement on the state of Muslim theology by Czech President Miloš Zeman two weeks ago went largely unnoticed. These remarks, offered at a reception for Israel’s Independence Day, only came to my attention as the result of the blogging efforts of my colleague at Israellycool, Brian of London, also known as Brian Thomas. The weeks would otherwise have flown by with Zeman’s remarks having sunk into obscurity, a single blip on the screen, unseen and unheard forever.

The brief speech was not only given behind closed doors at a private reception, but also appeared on the government website of the Czech Republic. That is how we know Zeman’s words are not just words, but a groundbreaking wakeup call by a national leader to the world at large.

If only they were listening.

Brian found a translation of Zeman’s speech at the Gates of Vienna and cited it in its entirety. It is well worth taking five minutes to read these remarks:

Speech by the president of the Czech Republic at the reception held to celebrate Israel’s Independence Day

May 26, 2014

Ladies and gentlemen,

Let me thank you for the invitation to celebrate Israel’s Independence Day. There are dozens of days of independence being celebrated every year in the Czech Republic. Some I may attend, others I cannot. There is one I can never miss, however: it’s the Israeli Independence Day.

There are states with whom we share the same values, such as the political horizon of free elections or a free market economy. However, no one threatens these states with wiping them off the map. No one fires at their border towns; no one wishes that their citizens would leave their country. There is a term, political correctness. This term I consider to be a euphemism for political cowardice. Therefore, let me not be cowardly.

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About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

2 Replies to “Astonishing speech of clarity and fact in an age where this is unheard of.”

  1. Quote“It is gruesome to assume that it must be good that comes after evil. A different evil may come.” It started with the Arab Spring which turned into an Arab winter, and a fight against secular dictatorships turned into fights led by Al-Qaeda. Let us throw away political correctness and call things by their true names.

    Calling things by their true names stopped a long whle back. Some don’t even have the vocabulary anymore for speaking truthfully.

  2. OIC Secretary General expresses disappointment at the Czech President Miloš Zeman’s Statement against Islam

    Such statements, said Mr. Madani, not only shows President Zeman’s lack of knowledge and misunderstanding of Islam, but also ignores the historical facts that anti-Semitism and Nazism are a European phenomena through and through. They have no roots in Islam, neither as a religion nor as a history or civilization. The Holocaust did not take place in the area from North Africa to Indonesia, Madani said.
    President Zeman’s statements are nothing more than misinformed stereotyping and Islamophopic, the Secretary General added.

    Madani stressed that such statements, issued even before the identification of culprits and motives, are not only irresponsible but also feed the existing stereotyping, incitement to hatred, discrimination and violence against Muslims based on their religion. It also runs contrary to the ongoing global efforts to strengthen dialogue among civilizations, cultures and religions to promote multiculturalism, understanding, acceptance and peace.

    The Secretary General reiterated that Islam is a religion of peace and tolerance and that terrorism should not be equated to any race or religion; a stance upheld by all major UN texts on the subject of countering terrorism. He added that the OIC countries share a profound respect for all religions and condemn any message of hatred and intolerance.

    It is only appropriate that President Mil?s Zeman apologizes to the millions of Muslims worldwide for his deeply offensive and hateful anti Islam statements.

    http://www.oic-oci.org/oicv2/topic/?t_id=9107&t_ref=3649&lan=en