Vanguard News Network
VNN Media
VNN Digital Library
VNN Reader Mail
VNN Broadcasts

Old May 1st, 2006 #1
Robert Bandanza
Banned
 
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: JUDEAware, originally MassaJEWsetts
Posts: 8,901
Thumbs up Anti-Immigrant Views Gaining in France

Anti-Immigrant Views Gaining in France
Posted by admin on: 2006-05-01 13:50:39


A crowd of 3,000 cheering French rallied in support of National Front leader Jean-Marie Le Pen, who spoke to the enthusiastic crowd at a rally in front of the Paris Opera. Le Pen's support is definitely growing, as are his anti-immigrant views, which has been fuelled by recent rioting by non-white invaders in the Paris suburbs. Le Pen, 77, came in second to President Jacques Chirac in the 2002 election, but told the crowd he firmly believes he'll win both rounds of the upcoming election.


France, unfortunately, has always had one of the more liberal immigration policies in Europe, and many of the Paris suburbs resemble Third World slums. We are glad to see more of the French people waking up and wanting to rid their nation of the filthy, crime-ridden non-Whites. Viva Le Pen!


"Lies of state are now the rule in our banana republic," he told the crowd, many of whom carried maps of France emblazoned with the "Love it or leave it" slogan that Sarkozy and Le Pen's far-right rival Philippe de Villiers have been using.


Referring to the 1960s slogan often shouted at Americans protesting against the Vietnam War, Le Pen said: "We were the first to use this in France, though to be completely honest, I have to say it comes from the United States."


Analysts say support for Le Pen seems to have risen thanks to diverse factors such as weeks of rioting by suburban youths of mostly immigrant origin last autumn, student protests this spring and scandals marking the end of Chirac's presidency.


Le Pen is now running at 12-14 percent support in opinion polls, compared to 7-9 percent one year before the 2002 election in which he knocked Socialist prime minister Lionel Jospin out of the running in the first voting round.


Given that a dozen or more parties tend to run in the first of the election's two rounds, a candidate can sometimes make it to the run-off with around 20 percent of the vote.


Le Pen urged his closest rivals to join him in a far-right alliance to increase their chances of reaching the second round.


Villiers, who has based his campaign on warnings against what he calls the Islamisation of France and now garners about 4 percent support, has declined to join him. But a renegade former ally, Bruno Megret, has agreed to close ranks.


While Le Pen's National Front marched, the capital's Socialist Mayor Bertrand Delanoe laid a wreath at the site where a Moroccan immigrant drowned after being thrown into the Seine River during a similar rally in 1995.


A few thousand marchers protested on Saturday against the immigration bill, which would tighten rules on relatives joining families here, make language and civics


lessons required for newcomers and cut back on long-term residence permits.


Separately, Catholic Cardinal Jean-Pierre Ricard and Jean-Arnold Clermont, head of the French Protestant Federation, met Villepin to express their concern about the new measures.


Media Link


http://today.reuters.com/news/Articl...ANCE-LEPEN.xml

News Source: EG


http://natallnews.com/story.php?id=1691
 
Old May 17th, 2006 #2
TheGreenMan
Banned
 
Join Date: Jul 2004
Posts: 997
Default

Frankreiche Erwache!

:cheers:
 
Reply

Share


Thread
Display Modes


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:16 AM.
Page generated in 0.38604 seconds.