What does Le Pen stand for, again?
More evidence, not that more was needed, that Le Pen is at best a weak reed in the cause of defending European man. As reported at Galliawatch, a recent three-day convention of the National Front had as a special guest the comedian Dieudonné, a pro-minority activist. In general, collaboration with Muslims seems the order of the day in Le Pen land. Tiberge sums it up:
Philippe de Villiers … lashed out at the event, calling it a set-up and expressing his relief that he never united with Le Pen, as many thought he would.Tiberge links her previous articles about Dieudonné at the end of the blog entry.
Mark P. writes:
In a word, I think Le Pen stands for Anti-semitism. The existential fact remains that Le Pen’s political survival is possible only if he stands against Jews. If he were to take a purely anti-black, anti-Muslim stance, then not only would he have to contend with these groups, he would also have to contend with the army of Jewish leftists embedded in the judgeships, legal profession, and political organizations of France. No amount of mea culpas can help him dis-associate from his anti-semitic past. No amount of affirmation that Jews are a part of Western Civilization just as threatened by minority immigration as the rest of France will convince the “discrimination is indivisible” Jews. He would be fighting a losing battle on three fronts.LA replies:
This is a disturbing analysis. Posted by Lawrence Auster at November 16, 2006 01:58 AM | Send Email entry |