About Eeyore

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

6 Replies to “Ezra Levant and George Igler on the Rotherham child-sex slaving muslim gangs”

  1. This guy is suspicious… After all, it indeed does look like the mess we are reaping right now as sawn by men and women like him.

    UK ambassador: Gulf crisis ‘could last 10-15 years’ (BBC, Feb 5, 2015)
    http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-31133563

    “The crisis in the Gulf provoked by Islamic State could last for 10 to 15 years, says Sir John Jenkins, Britain’s former ambassador to Saudi Arabia.

    Sir John, who left the Foreign Office last week, said it was probably the worst crisis in the area since WWII.

    Over his 35-year career Sir John served in Iraq, Syria, Libya and Israel.

    He said countries in the Gulf were facing unique challenges and were unsure about the support they were getting from the West….”

    • Hard to trust anyone the BBC describes as a major British Arabist as far as you could throw him. He has half a point about Saudi Arabia, though, in that whether Saudi women do or not not drive isn’t anything the rest of us should lose sleep over. Islam doesn’t go away because Muslim women drive. Muslim women drive everywhere else and it doesn’t turn them into Buddhists.

  2. Yes… Scotland and Northern Ireland need more cultural enrichment. This basically directly follows from the relative percentages and the loony doctrine. I am as well wondering; are the Muslims involved going to spoil this wild party one day?

    Army needs more minority recruits – Gen Sir Nick Carter (BBC, Feb 6, 2015)
    http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-31158062

    “The Army must do more to recruit black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) personnel, its top officer has said.

    Gen Sir Nick Carter said the Army must “draw talent from all of the society we represent” to find the best recruits.

    Army values share “common ground” with BAME communities, he said.

    BAME soldiers make up just over 10% of the Army’s 87,000 regular personnel, slightly less than the proportion in the wider population, but many of those come from the Commonwealth, not the UK.

    “My highest priority is ensuring we continue to have the best possible talent throughout our Army,” Sir Nick said.

    “Our recruitment from the black, Asian and minority ethnic communities has been improving over the years, but it is nowhere near where it needs to be. We have to do more.”

    He added: “The values and standards we espouse resonate closely with these communities and there is much common ground that we can build on to broaden our recruitment base.”

    The Army plans to take part in 10 events “engaging with BAME communities” this year, and its recruitment campaign will also use social media.

    A set of networks exists within the Army – including groups for Buddhists, Christians, Hindus, Humanists, Jewish people, Muslims, Sikhs and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender personnel.

    Imam Asim Hafiz, Islamic religious adviser to the chief of the defence staff and service chiefs, said: “Diversity is one of our nation’s greatest strengths and it is only right that our armed forces benefit from that capital.

    “This not only brings them closer to the people that they serve, but also enhances the military’s cultural understanding when deployed.”

    According to the 2011 census, 14% of people in England and Wales were BAME, with just over 4% in Scotland and 1.8% in Northern Ireland.”