PEGIDA

NGO CHAIRMAN (BONEHEAD) SAYS EU SHOULD CRACKDOWN ON PUBLIC DISSENT OF PET PROJECT ISLAM…….

Watch out, I’ll kick and scream if I don’t get my way.

verucasalt011

EU should take action on Pegida racism

Germany’s “anti-Islamisation” Pegida movement is a worrying phenomenon, which is quickly taking on a European dimension.

It has brought thousands onto the streets every Monday in German cities since October 2014 and has grown in popularity since the terrorist attacks in Paris on 7 and 9 January.

Despite attempts to distance itself from affiliations with far-right groups, it has previously joined forces with neo-Nazi elements.

These efforts to conceal its real nature highlight the dangerous tendency of xenophobic and racist movements to try to become more mainstream.

In Germany, its two main leaders are linked to far-right groups – one of them was even obliged to resign over pictures of himself posing as Hitler.

The French version of the movement was launched by the extreme-right ideologist, Renaud Camus.

In Spain, the movement is supported by the Falange group, among other far-right factions.

In Austria, the far-right party, the FPO, has supported similar demonstrations. The country’s first Pegida rally is be held on 2 February.

In Belgium, it was launched by the far-right Vlaams Belang party.

More here. Barf bag advisable.

2 Responses

  1. Despite attempts to distance itself from affiliations with far-right groups, it has previously joined forces with neo-Nazi elements.
    In Germany, its two main leaders are linked to far-right groups – one of them was even obliged to resign over pictures of himself posing as Hitler.

    Let’s see ‘NAZI’ derives from Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei – in English, ” the National Socialist German Workers’Party”

    Could the idiot who wrote this garbage explain how a socialist worker’s party is ‘far-right’????

    Are fakestinians ,Iranians, Iraqis protesting about the existence of Israelis ‘far right’ too? Or simply out and out barbaric Jew haters?

    The French version of the movement was launched by the extreme-right ideologist, Renaud Camus.

    In Spain, the movement is supported by the Falange group, among other far-right factions.

    In Austria, the far-right party, the FPO, has supported similar demonstrations. The country’s first Pegida rally is be held on 2 February.

    In Belgium, it was launched by the far-right Vlaams Belang party.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.