The mass Muslim migration to Europe has galvanized civilizationist forces of populism and nationalism across the continent.
Europe
If the current violence between Israel and the Hamas terrorist regime in Gaza escalates into a full-scale war, one thing is certain. The main thoroughfares of the West’s great cities will be filled with thousands of protesters marching in support for Hamas and its strategic goal of annihilating Israel.
There are two possible scenarios for what is going to transpire between the US and the Ayatollahs, one positive and the other disastrous.
Crown Prince Reza Pahlevi II is trying hard to retake his father’s throne.
And, given the dismal intellectual and practical failures of the foreign policies of both the George W. Bush administration and the Obama administration, it is a good thing for America and for global security that Trump has the field to himself.
Man’s inhumanity toward man began almost at the dawn of recorded history and hatred for the Jews is just as ancient.
In June 2014 ISIS attacked Camp Speicher in Iraq. The group captured more than 1,000 mostly Shi’ite cadets and systematically murdered them.
After many years of getting nowhere, the opposition to lax immigration controls and multiculturalism has now become a significant force in nine countries, seven of them members of the European Union.
Cultural anti-Judaism from the Maghreb has been imported in the luggage of some immigrants.
On April 25th, thousands in Berlin rallied for the “Berlin Tragt Kippa” or “Berlin Wears a Kippah” march.
As one Pole, echoing the words of Sobieski, said during last year’s human chain demonstration, “a religious war between Christianity and Islam is once again underway in Europe, just like in the past.”
Due to an unusual conflation of events, over the past two weeks we’ve caught a rare glimpse of the face of European foreign policy. We shouldn’t let it pass unremarked.
An Arab online newspaper asked its readers: “Do you believe equitable democracy can exist in Arab states?” An overwhelming said no.
Does Islam itself promote hostility for and violence against non-Muslims, or are all the difficulties between the West and Islam based on secondary factors—from “radical” interpretations of Islam, to economics and grievances?
What happened to the Europe Americans loved to love? Ancient and modern, “like us” but not too much, clean, good food, low-crime, democratic, and friendly. Was it ever so?
