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A Parallel Islamic Society Will Break Down The European Society El Mundo (paper edition) October 11, 2006 Ralf Pittelkow, author of Islamister og Naivister ("The Islamists and the Naïves"), says that Europe has gone too far with Multiculturalism It is an historical tradition, a custom kept by a community through centuries and which is now questioned to adapt itself to the convivence with other customs. It is something as basic as the communication face to face, a value which the European society hardly dares to revindicate before the Muslim veil. And, while the European society does not do thig with this and with the rest of its social customs, "the extremists shall win". This is the idea defended by Ralf Pittelkow and Karen Jespersen, a couple of Danish Social Democrats and the auhors of The Islamists and the Naïves, a book which has been a best seller in Denmark, where a year ago the publication of some cartoons depicting Mohammed provoked a wave of violence against European interestes and symbols. In the opinion of these two writers, the comments by Jack Straw about the veil as a form of "separation" are "right" and "oportunes", especially in the United Kingdom "where the model of integration has failed and it represents a life example that 'to let them do as they wish" does not work". "Why should we rennounce to a long tradition of speaking to someone and to be able to look directly to her face? That is a custom which is not personal but cultural.. And this kind of basic social customs give cohesion to our society", argues Pittelkow from the Left --who criticises radical Islam as a new form of "totalitarianism", in the same level as Communism and National Socialism for its intromision in the individual lifes of the people--, traditionally shy to speak out on this issue and even sympathetic with extremist movements like Hamas and Hizbulah. "In the Left, there is much more Political Correctness than in the Right", says the author --a well-known Social Democrat advisor-- during a conversation over the telephone. "It is very sad that because of the belief that 'the enemy of my enemy is my friend', humanist and progressist parties will back forces which are profoundly reactionary and anti-democratic." Europe has gone "too far with Multiculturalism" and it has undervalued the effects of immigration from Islamic countries: "The creation of a parallel Muslim society will break down the European society", explains Pittelkow, a professor of Literature and a columnist in the newspaper Jyllands-Posten, which published the cartoons that were reproduced months later by more than one hundred newspapers around Europe. The Battlefield Denmark, where according to the polls the citizens have today a worse concept of the Muslims than one year ago, but where they are now more friendly to the Muslims, has become the battlefield between freedom of speech and religious power --reads the book-- in which the Islamic leaders try to expand the obligations of the sharia --the religious law which prohibits the graphic representation of their Prophet-- to the Infidels. The polemic was unleashed again on Friday after the broadcasting of a home-made video during a party in a camping organized by the Dansk Folkeparti, where its militant youths drew cartoons of Mohammed. The images are already in a number of websites and they have been an excuse for the Islamic Conference and the President of Iran, Mahmud Ahmadineyad, to attack the European lack of respect. The Danish Government, fearing new threats against its citizens and the boycott of its products, has condemned these cartoons immediately. However, according to the book written by Pittelkow and Jespersen against the "naïve" Europe, the only possible answer to the Islamic critiques and even to the violence should be the defense of the freedom of speech, gender equality, the laicity of the State and the rest of European values with the same strength with which the Muslims advocate for their values. "If we abandon our principles as soon as they are questioned, how can we pretend that they respect the rules of the game? how are they going to believe in the norms if, in Denmark, in Spain or in the United Kingdom they find only some shy voices in their defense?", complains Pittelkow, "the more the European leaders are scared, the more they give up, the bigger is the escale in demands by the radicals". During the crisis of the cartoons, recalls Pittelkow, the Islamic community started asking that the newspaper apologized and they ended up --after the condemnations of the cartoons by a part of the Danish and EU leaders-- demanding Islamic commissions to control the context in the text books. According to the authors, the gesture of solidarity of the European Continental newspapers when they reproduced the cartoons --they were not reproduced in the UK and the US, save for a few very isolated exceptions-- at leat served as "a signal" in favour of the values less revindicated by its non religious component. In front of those who consider Europe as an island of laicism in the world --in particular given the rise of Evangelicalism in the US--, the Social Democrat theorists insist in that the Old Continent is not that much out of the road in the middle run. "It is exaggerated to think that we are alone. One only has to look at the power which is winning more power and which will be the future, China, which is not a religious country", tells the Danish politician who, which a degree of idealism, he trusts that immigrants, be them Muslims or not, will end up convincing themselves of the bounties of the Nordic, Laicist and Democratic system, as soon as they master the language, study in a good school, obtain a stable job and are "able to live the success of the European society, which is precisely the success of its liberties".
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'Dardanidae duri, quae uos a stirpe parentum prima tulit tellus, eadem uos ubere laeto
accipiet reduces. Antiquam exquirite matrem: hic domus Aeneae cunctis dominabitur oris, et nati natorum, et qui nascentur ab illis.' We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light. –Plato– |
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This is so funny. The naïve teaching lessons to the naïves on how naïves they all are.
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'Dardanidae duri, quae uos a stirpe parentum prima tulit tellus, eadem uos ubere laeto
accipiet reduces. Antiquam exquirite matrem: hic domus Aeneae cunctis dominabitur oris, et nati natorum, et qui nascentur ab illis.' We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light. –Plato– |
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An extremely politically correct article.
Pity he doesn't say who is to blame for that. European policy is becoming increasingly faceless. They don't speak facae to face, overtly and honestly, on anything, they always hide under a sort of spiritual veil that is maybe even worse and more perilous than the Muslim burqa itself. Quote:
Straw(man) who comes from the country that invented multiculturalism in the first place. Quote:
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Europe is not "naïve" at all. Its power structures are just carrying out a project of destruction of all identities and cultures, both European and Islamic included, in order to create some new bastardized "humanity". That is the goal of massive Islamic (and not only Islamic) immigration, along with need of cheap labour. None of these two goals can be traced back to any kind of "naivete." Quote:
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Incredible how culturally shallow and uneducated became members of the present-day European ruling class! Quote:
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I lived in a Communist country, and I am not that young, as not to remember at least something from that period. This article, along with the theses expounded in it, remind me of some kind of communique of the Communist party. |
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Don't bother. Both Pittelkow and Jespersen started their political careers in a pro-Soviet revolutionary leftist party and have remained fools ever since. Moving towards liberalism with time, now adopting anti-multiculti and pro-assimilationist views...what can I say.
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"Sorrow can be alleviated by good sleep, a bath and a glass of wine."
St. Thomas Aquinas |
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Of course, I don't say these two morons are aware of these concepts, they are just puppets, but those who pull the strings are very much aware. |
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The ideas reminded me of Susano's:
German president urges Muslims to feel German I suppose that he would agree with Pittelkow.
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'Dardanidae duri, quae uos a stirpe parentum prima tulit tellus, eadem uos ubere laeto
accipiet reduces. Antiquam exquirite matrem: hic domus Aeneae cunctis dominabitur oris, et nati natorum, et qui nascentur ab illis.' We can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men are afraid of the light. –Plato– |
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Yes, it's a bit rich to have these 'social democrats' attempting to guide Europeans in the right way towards Moslems. As adherents of the red portion of multi-culturalism they themselves are largely responsible for having brought the Islamics into Europe in the first place, all of this being a part of the multi-cults' long history of artificially creating problems, and then offering even worse solutions for those said problems. And of course it is ultimately multi-culturalism itself which is 'the problem'.
Can't help but be reminded a bit of the Pied Piper of Hamelin* regarding the articles' two writers... ![]() He advanced to the council-table: And, ``Please your honours,'' said he, ``I'm able, By means of a secret charm, to draw All creatures living beneath the sun, That creep or swim or fly or run, After me so as you never saw! And I chiefly use my charm On creatures that do people harm, The mole and toad and newt and viper; And people call me the Pied Piper.'' *This is probably not entirely fair to the Pied Piper as he had performed the service of getting rid of the rats as he had promised and not been paid as agreed upon, and thus had good reason to be angry. Had the Pied Piper been a multi-cultist, he would have created the rat problem himself, failed to do the job he promised, and even though managing to get himself paid in full, he still would have charmed the children of Hamelin away. ![]()
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Last edited by Gladstone; Monday, March 19th, 2007 at 21:53. |
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Here is a profile of these authors at a website which wants to entangle Europe with the US and Israel: Gates of Vienna: The Danish Model The attempt to link Israel, the US and Europe in a global fight against "Islamofascism" is the biggest problem in the area of European foreign policy today. There are a lot of false friends who will pay for books and speeches from Europeans who agree to stand with Israel and the US. |
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The multi-culturalists have no qualms about creating catastrophes to bring people(s) into wars for its ends...having experience in that sort of thing. New York\'s Premier Alternative Newspaper. Arts, Music, Food, Movies and Opinion
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