Interview: Rasmus Paludan on the geopolitical consequences of burning the Koran, and how it reveals the Islamic threat to freedom of speech

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Please read the article at RAIR Foundation 

The connection to Rasmus’ remote secure location was poor. Despite using a technology that grabs his video and audio from his end to avoid issues with a poor connection, there was still dropouts during the interview. These are rare and short, but you may notice them as the interview goes by.

About Eeyore

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

4 Replies to “Interview: Rasmus Paludan on the geopolitical consequences of burning the Koran, and how it reveals the Islamic threat to freedom of speech”

  1. Bibles — Just having a Bible in a Moslem country can get you killed!
    Owning a Bible in Saudi Arabia will cause at the least deportation, most likely prison time, and sometimes a death sentence.
    If Saudi customs agents find a Bible in your suitcase, it will be publicly shredded.
    Bottom line:
    Christians must honor Islam at all times but it is ‘politically correct’ for Muslim nations to desecrate Jewish and Christian Holy Books, burn Churches and Synagogues, and kill, kidnap, torture, rape, and enslave those who disagree with their beliefs.

  2. Rasmus is indomitable, dauntless, and also, I’m afraid, a kamikazi fighter given the forces that are out to get him. Yet, the integrity of the security forces protecting him has not yet been compromised, so he is not alone.

  3. Rasmus is the only politician in the West doing the right thing. The rest are all Quislings. He’s doing the equivalent of burning Mein Kampf in the 1930s.