It began in France, which is currently reaping the consequences of many years of mass immigration from Third World countries in the Middle East and Africa. As a rule, these have been immigrants who are entirely alien to Western culture, but who bring their own culture with them. It is precisely this culture that has prevented their home countries from developing into genuine democracies with the rule of law and freedom of expression.
Last week’s mass riots in hundreds of French towns began innocently enough with protests against conditions in the country’s schools and demands for more resources for the education sector, but soon the country’s red-green alliance began to stir up trouble.
Suddenly, masked street fighters were seen waving communist and Palestinian flags, and the protests soon took on the character of a veritable uprising, which the forces of law and order are clearly not strong enough to quell. The result has been over 6,000 arrests, hundreds of injured police officers, arson attacks and the destruction of buildings.
On Talk TV, Ralph Schoellhammer, professor of political theory at Webster University in Vienna, explains that the riots have not developed organically, but are being instigated and directed by Islamist forces and the revolutionary left, including, amongst others, presidential candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon’s far-left party La France Insoumise (Unbowed France, LFI).
This is, of course, a misalliance between the Greens – the Muslims – and the Reds: the Communists, who cannot possibly share a common political programme in the long term. For the time being, they may stand together in their efforts to destroy France, but sooner or later the Greens will turn against their far-left comrades-in-arms.
In this context, several people have recalled what happened during the Iranian Revolution in 1979. The Communists threw themselves heart and soul into the uprising against the Shah’s regime and welcomed Ayatollah Khomeini’s return from France with enthusiasm. But once the Reds had carried out their subversive work, it was not many days before the Islamic extremists wiped them out. Many ended up in the new regime’s prisons and torture chambers.
As Schoellhammer points out, the French uprising shows that the red-greens can mobilise an army of revolutionaries at any time, and one can, of course, expect even worse unrest if Marine Le Pen wins next year’s presidential election, as is expected. She will probably be forced to declare a state of emergency in France and deploy the army.
It is becoming increasingly clear what the rebels’ plan is: namely, to destroy the West; and successive French governments have themselves paved the way for this by accepting mass immigration. It seems to have come as a surprise to them that if you fill the country with migrants from the Third World, you yourself become the Third World.
Normally, it is not considered good form to interfere in other countries’ internal affairs, but that is precisely what President Trump has done. The unrest, he writes, has nothing to do with schools. It is about Islam’s desire to seize power in a country that was once great.
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