French intellectual Eric Zemmour has called for France’s notorious no-go zones, which were recently hit by a fresh round of riots, to be “re-conquered by force.”
As we previously highlighted, numerous areas of the country experienced disorder last month following an accident in which a motorcyclist was seriously injured after a confrontation with police.
France’s feared banlieues are suburbs on the edge of major cities controlled by large groups of Muslim gangs who attack police officers, fire crews and ambulance workers who venture into the area.
Although the media has consistently attempted to downplay the issue, lack of integration and high crime rates mean they have become a symbol of France’s problems with mass immigration.
Appearing on Face à l’Info to give his thoughts on the latest round of violence, Zemmour, who himself was aggressively confronted on the street by a left-wing Muslim activist last month, said the situation was dire.
Arguing that migrants have seized control of French suburbs, Zemmour said the areas should be re-conquered by force or completely abandoned to their fate.
“I think we reconquer by force,” said Zemmour. “Moreover, in order to reconquer, there’s a problem of the number of people.”
“You think — you are more humanist than I am — you think that we can bring people around by means of education.”
“That’s something I don’t believe anymore. I think that from a certain number — you know it is the sentence from Hegel that I say all the time — the quantity becomes a quality. So in this case it is necessary to reconquer by force or give up.”
The writer also said that police who venture near such areas are treated as “foreign forces” and that there should be more footage of what goes on in no-go zones released publicly.
Zemmour previously appeared on television back in March to point out that migrants were completely ignoring the country’s coronavirus quarantine.
As we highlighted at the time, French Secretary of State to the Ministry of the Interior Laurent Nunez admitted that draconian lockdown measures being imposed on the rest of the population shouldn’t be implemented in the country’s migrant-heavy ghettos in order to prevent riots.
Video: DeSantis Says Biden Should Receive Honorary Cartel Membership
“Nobody has done more to help the cartels than Biden”
Published
2 days ago
on
19 May, 2022
Steve Watson
Screenshot
During a speech Wednesday, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis declared that Joe Biden should receive an honorary membership from Mexican drug cartels for facilitating their activities with open borders.
“Biden should be given an honorary membership in the Mexican drug cartels because nobody has done more to help the cartels than Biden with his open border policies,” DeSantis said.
He continued, “It’s a total disaster. It’s been a disaster. I fear with Title 42, if they do repeal it, I think things are fixing to get even worse,” referring to the administration’s plan to lift COVID restrictions for illegal immigrants crossing into the U.S.
Watch:
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL): “Biden should be given an honorary membership in the Mexican drug cartels.” pic.twitter.com/Raqn3sLC0Q
Earlier in the week, DeSantis fired back at Democrats who have compared him to Communist dictators, declaring that it is Democrats who “have a soft spot for dictatorships like in Cuba.”
DeSantis added that “to equate Florida, which is viewed not only in our country but even around the world as a beachhead of freedom, to equate that with those regimes just shows that you have no idea what you are talking about.”
Watch:
"I realized that there may be some people in the state of Florida, not in my party, but some others, politicians who have a soft spot for dictatorships like in Cuba, they have a soft spot for people Maduro"—@GovRonDeSantis Via @Floridianpress
A famous German author criticized his country’s open borders immigration policy, asserting, “while respecting other cultures, I would still like to keep my own.”
Award winning writer and physician, Uwe Tellkamp made the comments during an interview with Süddeutsche Zeitung in which he expressed concern about Germany’s demographic future in light of mass migration.
Tellkamp, who lived under communist rule in the former East Germany, asserted that he isn’t xenophobic, but that “while respecting other cultures, I would still like to keep my own.”
“I don’t want to be like Frankfurt, I don’t want to see the situation in Frankfurt,” said Tellkamp, referring to the German city where a majority of the population are not native Germans.
The author also complained that the media had unfairly smeared Pegida members who protested against mass migration as Nazis and extremists.
Tellkamp previously signed the Joint Statement 2018, which declared, “We observe the damage done to Germany by illegal mass immigration with growing discontent. We declare our solidarity with those who are peacefully rallying for the restoration of the constitutional order at the borders of our country.”
He also pointed out that the vast majority of “refugees” arriving in the country were not genuine refugees.
“Most [refugees] are not trying to escape war and prosecution but come [to Germany] to migrate into the social support system, more than 95 percent,” said Tellkamp.
Earlier this month, we reported on the comments of Canadian sociologist and political commentator Mathieu Bock-Côté, who insisted that mass immigration has weakened social cohesion and created cultural conflict.
A study by academics at the University of Copenhagen found that ethnic diversity has a negative impact on communities because it erodes trust.
Seeking to answer whether “continued immigration and corresponding growing ethnic diversity” was having a positive impact on community cohesion, the study found the opposite to be the case.
As we highlighted last month, German media outlets responded to violent riots in Sweden mainly involving Muslim migrants by claiming the unrest occurred as a result of “right-wing demos.”
Left-wing Swedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson responded to the unrest by acknowledging that integration has failed and that mass migration has created parallel societies and gang violence.
Her comments were echoed by Belgian leftist leader Conner Rousseau, who said when he drove through migrant-heavy suburbs like Molenbeek he didn’t feel like he was in Belgium anymore.
Another wonderful feature of Europe’s cultural enrichment was exemplified again last week when a boat migrant from Tunisia raped an English woman in the middle of the street in the Port district of Nice, France.
Italian League party leader Matteo Salvini has warned that if the war in Ukraine does not end soon, chronic food shortages will cause an immigration wave that will lead to 20 million African migrants trying to enter Europe.
If Ukrainian grain supplies continue to be impacted, Salvini cautions, “Significant hunger is expected on the African continent, which will be a humanitarian, then a social, and finally an Italian problem.”
“Without peace there will be famine in the autumn and 20 million Africans will be ready to go,” he added.
Salvini predicts that a new migrant crisis will unfold if a ceasefire and subsequent peace isn’t achieved by the end of this month, noting that this was “essential for Ukraine, Russia and Italy as well.”
Italy’s former Minister of the Interior is urgently asking for a meeting with Prime Minister Mario Draghi, who recently returned from a meeting with Joe Biden, to push the issue of a ceasefire.
Salvini said that European countries pouring weapons into the region was making peace an increasingly distant possibility.
“If 80 billion euros are spent on weapons in Europe, it will be difficult to achieve peace, the more weapons there are, the more distant peace will get,” he warned.
“There are those in Europe who are in favor of war, but Italy, France and Germany must act for peace,” he added, speaking out against Italy sending a third arms shipment to Ukraine.
Ukraine was the world’s 6th largest exporter of wheat before the war began.
Last week, it was revealed that £6.8billion of wheat in Ukraine is being blocked from export due to the war blocking off access to the sea.
The world is currently beset with food price hikes and shortages of key products such as sunflower oil, which are now starting to be rationed.