2. Lest we forget. Why the Democrat party must be viewed as a small criminal cult on the coastal regions rather than a political party of national interests.
(An article on this will appear shortly at Vlad T. However the translator, Ava Lon, tells us that Facebook has restored the pages and apologized for a misunderstanding, just in time to do its best to interfere with the organization. In other words, they apologized for leaving the barn door open once all the livestock is out of site and far away.)
4. Breitbart News suing major media company for calling it a “white Nationalist website”.
(Of course, as those terms have only rhetorical meaning now and not valid conventions thanks to cultural Marxists, its gonna be one hell of a trial. I don’t think there is a court room big enough for all the linguists and grammar teachers they will need. And then their is that dickflap Chomsky.)
Breitbart News is preparing a lawsuit against a “major media company” over claims that it is a white nationalist website, it said in an exclusive statement to The Hill.
The website has been under intense scrutiny since President-elect Donald Trump named Stephen Bannon as a senior White House counselor and strategist. Bannon is the former executive chairman of Breitbart News, and the site has become associated with the “alt-right” movement that helped propel Trump’s candidacy.
5. Montreal: Political parties slam proposal for Muslim neighbourhood near Brossard.
(Somehow “diversity” seems not to matter when it comes to muslims)
QUEBEC — A tax accountant’s proposal to build up to 80 houses for Muslim families on 100 hectares of land near Brossard isn’t going over well with provincial politicians.
Nabil Warda, 68, said he will submit Friday to the Islamic Community Centre of South Shore—Brossard a real-estate development plan to build a community for about 100 Muslim families.
“It’s called a ghetto,” Coalition Avenir Québec MNA Éric Caire said Monday. “It’s not acceptable for our society to build a place reserved to religious people. Just think if we built a place reserved for white people, would that be acceptable? The answer is no.”
Added Parti Québécois MNA Agnès Maltais: “It will never be a good idea to select people based on a religion, it’s unlawful. It’s forbidden by the charter of human rights and freedoms.”
A similar Muslim only development was proposed for Ottawa (link no longer showing up) and Toronto however, and Muslim only apartment buildings exist all over Ontario and are even government subsidized.
6. January 2016: Czech president says Muslim immigrants are impossible to integrate.
Milos Zeman, an anti-immigration leftwinger, claimed the influx of refugees into Europe was masterminded by Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood
“The experience of western European countries which have ghettos and excluded localities shows that the integration of the Muslim community is practically impossible,” Zeman said in a televised interview.
“Let them have their culture in their countries and not take it to Europe, otherwise it will end up like Cologne,” he added, referring to the mass New Year’s Eve assaults on women in Germany and elsewhere.
“The experience of western European countries which have ghettos and excluded localities shows that the integration of the Muslim community is practically impossible,” Zeman said in a televised interview.
7. Thinking of going out for Kababs tonight? Or maybe to a halal Indian place?
Thank you M., Yucki, Ava Lon, Nash Montana, Xanthippa, Kathy, Wrath of Khan and many more. More to come soon, including German conservative complaints which mirror the Polish ones.
2. The Elite certainly don’t want Mr. Trump in power above them!
Brixet then the Trump victory have shown that patriots don’t have to hide, we are the majority with the political power that gives. People around the world have discovered they can fight the left and win.
7. It took me time to recognize it: A Merkel Pissoir.
# 5 – the national post – Developer behind ‘Muslim housing project’ in Montreal says anyone with shared values welcome
MONTREAL – Nabil Warda says he just wants to make it easier for Muslims who believe that paying interest is a sin to buy a house. So last month he had an email sent to members of a suburban Montreal mosque to gauge interest in a housing project with a halal financing arrangement that would skirt the need to pay interest on a conventional mortgage.
Radio-Canada broke news of the “Muslim housing project” planned for Brossard Monday and, within 24 hours, the three main parties in the National Assembly had denounced it.
Premier Philippe Couillard, speaking Tuesday in Morocco, where he is attending the United Nations climate conference, worried non-Muslims would face discrimination.
“Discrimination works in both directions, and so does inclusion; we are in favour of mixed housing for cultural communities and religious groups,” Couillard said.
The proposal to build up to 80 homes became a hot issue in the legislature, where members unanimously adopted a motion Tuesday directing the Minister of Municipal Affairs to inform municipalities that “no real-estate development can be based on religious or ethnic segregation.”
Coalition Avenir Québec leader François Legault, whose party is proposing a values test for all immigrants, described the proposal as an affront to Quebec values.
At a time when restricting religious attire is a recurring theme in Quebec political debate and when some municipalities have blocked proposals for new mosques, the proposed housing project could be seen as a defensive gesture.
But Warda said that is not the case.
“I didn’t hear people say, ‘OK, we have to go and defend ourselves against these nasty Québécois by going and living alone.’ That is not at all my motivation,” he said in an interview.
What he has heard are people who have been renting for 30 years and wish they had something to show for all the money. Although views differ about what Shariah law dictates for Muslims living in a society where mortgages are the norm, many refuse to take out loans that charge interest.
“A lot of Muslims have problems with the idea of interest, which in Arabic is called riba,” Warda said. “That means if you pay more than you were loaned, you are doing something that is very, very, very, very bad from the Muslim point of view.”
He said interest can be circumvented thorough an arrangement in which a house is bought by the bank and then the resident buys it back over time, paying a premium that is considered the bank’s profit, and not interest.
“Let us call it a technicality, for me as an accountant, but for the believers it is not a technicality,” Warda said. Similar arrangements have been used at Muslim housing developments in Ontario and Alberta.
We are here in Canada. We came of our own will. Our intention was not to come to isolate ourselves from society
He said non-Muslims would be welcome to move into his project of prefabricated homes, but they would have to share the values of their Muslim neighbours.
“You don’t drive drunk on the street. If you want to drink alcohol, you drink it in your house,” he said. Women could choose whether to wear the headscarf but they could not walk around in a halter-top and shorts.
“There must be some modesty in the way you dress. We don’t want women living there going half-naked down the streets. We don’t like that,” he said. “If they want to do that, let them go and live in downtown Montreal.”
He has scheduled a meeting Friday evening at the Brossard mosque, the Islamic Community Centre of South Shore, to see if there are enough takers. He said he needs a critical mass of 50 potential buyers before the land can be purchased.
But he has heard opposition closer to home, including from the imam of the Brossard mosque, Foudil Selmoune.
“We are here in Canada. We came of our own will,” Selmoune said in an interview. “Our intention was not to come to isolate ourselves from society or from the community.” He said it would be more constructive for Warda to use his financing proposal to help Muslims buy existing homes rather than creating a Muslim neighbourhood.
The social climate in Quebec can be difficult for Muslims, Selmoune acknowledged.
“It doesn’t mean we have to hide ourselves and get away from the challenges we are going through,” he said. “We have to face them.”
http://news.nationalpost.com/news/canada/plan-for-muslim-only-suburb-in-montreal-is-discrimination-quebec-premier-says
toronto star –Plan to develop 100-home ‘Muslim community’ near Montreal gets rough reception
The proposed 100-home “Muslim community” has provoked fierce reactions among Quebecers, including Premier Philippe Couillard, who said it would undermine the social fabric and diversity of the province.
MONTREAL—Plans to build a housing development marketed to Muslim families in Quebec exist only on paper and in the mind of its promoter, but the project has already cast a long shadow over the province.
The proposed 100-home “Muslim community,” to be located south of Montreal, has provoked fierce reactions among Quebecers, including Premier Philippe Couillard, who said Tuesday that it would undermine the social fabric and diversity of the province.
“Discrimination goes in both directions. Inclusion goes in both directions,” he said. “We prefer housing diversity as much for cultural communities as for religions. It’s fundamental.”
But the man behind the project — a 68-year-old accountant who was born a Christian in Egypt, voted “Yes” in Quebec’s 1980 independence referendum, and converted to Islam at age 40 — said his only goals were to help the cash-strapped become homeowners and to construct a happy place with neighbours and greenery for his own retirement.
“If I can create something where people — because I created it — feel closer to me and I have better relations with them, then I’m making my 10 next years of life on this planet more enjoyable,” Nabil Warda said in an interview.
The Oct. 13 written proposal for the project that sparked the controversy was sent by Warda to members of the Islamic Community Centre in Brossard, south of Montreal. A formal meeting for interested families will be held this week, although the community centre issued a statement saying that it has no involvement in the project.
“We promote full integration within Quebec society, and we are proud Quebecers and Canadians,” the statement said.
The project aims to buy 100 hectares of land in the vicinity of Brossard. It says some organizers of the project are already inquiring about obtaining “halal financing,” so that individuals are not obliged to pay interest on a bank loan, which is against some interpretations of Islamic law.
“A lot of Muslims have hang-ups about interest. A lot of Muslims interpret bank interest as usury and consider it a very, very, very bad sin,” Warda said. “So a lot of people have $30,000, $40,000, $50,000, but if they need to buy a house at $150,000 they have to wait another 20 years.”
The written proposal also includes building common spaces for cooking, meeting and prayers, as well as lodging reserved for visitors.
“Nowhere is it written: ‘Listen guys, we don’t want any nasty Québécois or Canadians in this place.’ We never said that. We never intended that. It is not even my way of thinking,” Warda said.
Raised as a Christian in Egypt, Warda came to Canada when he was 20 with the understanding that it was a country “where human rights were respected.”
In the first referendum on Quebec sovereignty, in 1980, Warda voted in favour of independence.
“I wanted to leave,” he said. “I think that indicates a certain degree of integration, I guess.”
Coalition Avenir Québec Leader François Legault, who is a critic of the project and who recently suggested that immigrants to the province should undergo a values test, urged Municipal Affairs Minister Martin Coiteux to give municipalities clear rules to ensure faith-based community housing projects cannot proceed.
Adil Charkaoui, the Montreal-based co-ordinator of a group that draws attention to discrimination against Muslims, wrote on the group’s Facebook page that there is a double standard when people accept the existence of Chinatown, Little Italy or predominately Jewish neighbourhoods, but demonize a project where Muslims would live together.
“Personally I don’t support ghettoization, but I think that any community has the right to live where they wish so long as they don’t discriminate against others,” he wrote.
Foudil Selmoune, the imam of the Al-Quba mosque in Brossard, said the backlash risks serving as fuel for religious extremists seeking to bolster their argument that Islam and Muslims have no place in western society.
Warda said that he was “naive” to not anticipate the criticism that has emerged of his project in a province that has spent a decade debating reasonable accommodations for religious minorities and, just a few years ago, considered banning religious symbols for public sector workers.
But he also believes that he has been swept up in a political storm that is swirling around the issues of Québécois identity and the place of religion in modern society.
“Had I known that I would have had this reaction, I wouldn’t have said “Muslim” but rather “humanistic” and then nobody would have cared and nobody would have cringed,” he said.
https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2016/11/15/plan-to-develop-100-home-muslim-community-near-montreal-gets-rough-reception.html
no. 3
WARSAW (Reuters) – Poland’s digital economy minister accused Facebook of censorship on Monday after the company suspended some users’ profiles for using a little-known far-right symbol.
The Falanga symbol, depicting a stylized hand holding a sword, was used by a banned radical nationalist group in the 1930s but is legal in Poland and other countries. It now serves as the logo of a far-right Polish group called ONR.
The row follows a wider global dispute over Facebook’s standards for removing content. Seventy rights groups asked the company in a letter last month to clarify its internal policies, which Facebook has since said it will review.
The Polish controversy started when the social network blocked a page used by nationalists to promote an Independence Day march. Last month it also removed numerous user posts containing a poster for the march that featured the Falanga, explaining that it considered the symbol historically related to hate speech.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/polish-minister-accuses-facebook-censorship-over-wing-symbol-174245469–finance.html