Dr. Zelenko On Vaccines During Active Pandemics: “Causing Evolutionary Pressure To Create More Dangerous Variants”
Quebec Leaders CLASH With Trudeau’s Government
80% of Police Feel Public Don’t Respect Them. They’re Right. This is why
The Islamist killer of Father Hamel had posted on social media: “You take a knife, you go into a church, you make a bloodbath, you cut off two, three heads”
Could the murder of Father Hamel have been prevented? This question cannot be answered, but the errors of the secret services are at the heart of the trial taking place before the Special Jury Court in Paris. Nevertheless, the five agents of these services do not plan to appear at the hearing.
These anti-terror police officers were monitoring the social networks. A week before the attack, they had tracked down hate messages and identified the author: Adel Kermiche, who was under electronic ankle bracelet at his home in Saint-Étienne-du-Rouvray (Seine-Maritime). On 19 July, he had posted: “You take a knife, you go to a church, you make a bloodbath”, but the police officers had not informed the DGSI, the Central Intelligence Service. The presiding judge of the jury court must decide whether to force the five policemen to testify. Franceinfo
(…) Especially on his Telegram channel called “Haqq-Wad’Dalil”, which he had started on June 11, 2016. A few days before the attack, on July 21, an officer of the DRPP (Direction du renseignement de la préfecture de police de Paris) came across Adel Kermiche’s channel, on which he posted 118 photos, three videos, 89 voice messages… In response to a question from an internet user, he had replied: …] If I personally had the opportunity to carry out an assassination, i.e. weapons, the whole shebang, the whole shebang, to be honest, you have to catch such an opportunity immediately…. Ouest-France
German dictionary removes warning that the word ‘Jew’ is discriminatory
The main dictionary of standard German has altered its definition of Jew (“Jude” in German) after being castigated by the German Jewish community for a recent update of the definition that explained the word could be considered discriminatory.
The online edition of the Duden dictionary had changed the definition of Jew to include a caveat that “occasionally, the term Jew is perceived as discriminatory because of the memory of the National Socialist use of language. In these cases, formulations such as Jewish people, Jewish fellow citizens or people of the Jewish faith are usually chosen.”
But the Associated Press reported that the updated definition caused a backlash from German Jewish groups and members of the Jewish community who were livid, explaining that many Jewish people call themselves Jews and that the word itself is not offensive, contrary to the new definition.
“Even if ‘Jew’ is used pejoratively in schoolyards or only hesitantly by some people, and the Duden editors are certainly well-meaning in pointing out this context, everything should be done to avoid solidifying the term as discriminatory,” Joseph Schuster, the president of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, said in a statement.
Daniel Botmann, the executive director of the Central Council of Jews, emphasized the absurdity of the new definition in a Twitter post.
“Is it okay to say Jew? Yes! Please don’t say ‘Jewish fellow citizens’ or ‘people of the Jewish faith’. Just JEWS. Thank you!” he wrote.
In response to the outcry, the online dictionary definition was changed and now says: “Because of antisemitic usage in the past and present, especially during the National Socialist era, the words Jew/Jewish have been debated by the language community for decades. At the same time, the words are widely used as a matter of course and are not perceived as problematic. The Central Council of Jews in Germany, which uses the name itself, advocates its use.”
Ottawa Residents Are Now Carrying Around Empty Gas Cans to Throw Off Authorities Trying to End the Trucker Protest
Muslims flee French secularism to Erdogan’s Turkey
Fleeing the “Islamophobia” which the Turkish president accuses France of, hundreds of French Muslims have chosen to move to Turkey.
Thibault, a first name he chose, is 32 years old and has a full red beard. He is affable, but also a little suspicious. “The former baker from the Isère department, who converted to Islam more than seven years ago, has been living in Istanbul with his wife and two children for almost eighteen months.
Against the background of the tense situation in France regarding Islam, the couple had first settled in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Norway before seeking the Hijra: emigration to a Muslim country. “We wanted to avoid assimilation and give our children an Islamic education so that they would remain Muslims their whole lives,” Thibault explains. He and his wife first thought of Egypt and Morocco, but Turkey, which is closer to France “in terms of mentality”, was an obvious choice for them.
Today, the couple has built a new life on the Bosphorus, with their children attending a local school where, Thibault warns, “some things are a bit strange”, as secularism still plays an important role in most public schools in Turkey. But despite some administrative difficulties related to the residence permit, the 30-year-old does not regret his exile in Istanbul. Even more so when he found a cash cow six months ago: exporting goods to a mainly French and Muslim clientele. Qurans, prayer rugs, abayas, Islamic rosaries or Siwak toothpaste – that is the range of products he offers on his Instagram account. “I am so overwhelmed by demand that I can no longer fulfil all the orders, especially with Ramadan just around the corner,” he says happily.
The pro-government Turkish press organs report in numerous articles about an “exodus” of Muslims fleeing “French Islamophobia” to Turkey, but the phenomenon seems to be limited all in all. However, it is undeniable that many Muslims in France have been attracted to Turkey for several years. For example, there are at least a dozen French influencers, mostly of Maghrebi origin, who are staging their emigration to Erdogan’s country. [Zia, a 25-year-old Franco-Tunisian from Lyon whose YouTube channel is followed by over 40,000 subscribers, moved to Istanbul almost two years ago with her French-Algerian husband. In a video, she explains how to ” practice one’s lifestyle ” while avoiding falling into the idolatry of New Age spiritualities. […]Le JDD
So that the Muslim also has a laugh: Halal laughing gas in fancy packaging
In Lille, a team from the University Hospital is working to combat the scourge of “laughing gas”, which can have serious consequences for health. This gas, originally used in cooking and medicine, is now common among young people, who use it not only in the evening because of its euphoric properties. But this is not without risk …
“Poisoning is poorly recognised,” notes Guillaume Grzych. “There are not necessarily typical signs, but there can be tingling, loss of balance and, in the worst cases, irreversible paralysis. More recently, work has been done on a possible link with venous thrombosis.” The problem is that “little is known about the molecular mechanisms of nitrous oxide”. The result is that “one is likely to overlook many diagnoses” of nitrous oxide poisoning. (…)
According to Prof. Grzych, the consumption of “laughing gas” has changed. Today you hardly see the small tin cans anymore, instead they are replaced by bottles with particularly fancy packaging. “We almost don’t have young people consuming from the cans anymore, now it’s just the bottle. On some bottles you now find ‘vegan’ or ‘hallal’ logos. The industry is pushing this misappropriated consumption with aggressive marketing!” the scientist complains.
Switzerland: 600000 Swiss francs social aid for imam who calls for the extermination of Jews,Christians, Hindus and Russians
The Libyan imam Abu Ramadan, who preaches in a Biel mosque, is facing a trial. According to a survey by the weekly newspaper “Biel Bienne”, many practising Muslims who pray regularly in the Ar’Rahman mosque distance themselves from the controversial imam: “With his sermons, he has harmed the whole community and put all believers under general suspicion,” said one regular.
In a five-year-old report, the Libyan preacher is accused of having given hate speech against Jews, Christians and Shiites. The quote in Arabic that caused a stir read: “Oh Allah, I ask you to destroy the enemies of our religion, to destroy the Jews, the Christians, the Hindus, the Russians and the Shiites. God, I ask you to destroy them all and restore Islam to its former glory.
The Imam claimed that his Arabic quotes had been mistranslated: “I never said that. The translator is a liar,” he said. Abu Ramadan, who was charged with inciting racial hatred, is still a member of the mosque, which is housed in a former factory in the popular Madretsch district.
“We don’t have a problem, we are decent people, we don’t sell drugs,” said the imam’s son, whom lematin.ch encountered when he went to the mosque with his father last week. The two men said they wanted to go to pray ” usually, calmly”. When they arrived at the mosque, they did not want to comment further, but were rather annoyed at being photographed.
“There are two clans: Those who still support Abu Ramadan and the others who boycott him,” a Muslim told “Biel Bienne”. “He is arrogant and sometimes even aggressive,” said a practising Muslim. “A Muslim woman in charge of deradicalising young people said: “This imam serves the community and is always ready to settle disputes.”
Ar’Rahman mosque leaders said he no longer had the right to deliver sermons there. The preacher, whose civil name is Salah ben Salmen, is accused of drawing 600,000 francs in social assistance in thirteen years in Nidau without making any effort to integrate. “We can’t cut off a refugee’s social welfare, even if we condemn his statements,” explained a person in charge.
The political refugee from Libya had illegally returned to his home country several times. During the investigation, he did not cooperate with the prosecution authorities: He refused to answer questions about his income. If convicted, he faces the loss of his C permit and deportation.
Last year, journalist and Bernese MP Mohamed Hamdaoui (Le Centre) called on the Bernese government to intervene and muzzle the preacher. An investigation by “Matin Dimanche” showed at the time that Imam Abu Ramadan continued to denigrate non-Muslims and justify stonings.
MP Mohamed Hamdaoui asked: “How many more unlawful sermons can this person preach before he is prosecuted and punished?”
What Mohamed Hamdaoui proposed was the closure of the mosque attended by Nicolas Blancho, who had become president of the Islamic Central Council of Switzerland (ICCS) association. It should be noted that not only is the mosque still open, but its worst preacher is still preaching there.
What frightens moderate Muslims is that, apart from the old hands, the majority of worshippers are young illegal immigrants without papers or jobs who are easily indoctrinated. This is where Abu Ramadan came in: at the end of his sermon, he offered support in exchange for five prayers. Perhaps this was the beginning of a downward spiral that led to a supposedly humanitarian trip to Syria.
Abu Ramadan entered Switzerland in 1998 and was granted refugee status three years later. With a C permit, he is insured under the social security system (AHV). In 2017, the State Secretariat for Migration decided to “revoke the asylum of the alleged imam” and to withdraw his refugee status. The reasoning: “He has travelled to his country of origin several times and is said to possess a Libyan passport”.
In his neighbourhood, which borders a motorway, Abu Ramadan is better known as Mustafa. The imam’s lack of integration is reflected in his rudimentary French and his non-existent Swiss German, as lematin.ch was able to verify last week. He greets his neighbours with “Salam Alaykoum”. Abu Ramadan speaks in Arabic, but his four children were enrolled in French language school, which enabled them to get professional training.
https://www.lematin.ch/story/limam-controverse-frequente-toujours-sa-mosquee-337663833015 / https://lesobservateurs.ch/2022/02/16/limam-controverse-frequente-toujours-sa-mosquee/