“I feel pain in my heart because I have witnessed the changes that have taken place in France in just one generation under the pressure of illegal immigration, writes French columnist Patrick Edery on the delibeRatio portal, referring to the referendum held together in Poland will take place with the parliamentary elections on 15 October. “Although polls suggest that as many as 70% of the French would like to stop immigration, our rulers, unlike Poland, who admit about as many people to France every year as live in Nice, have never asked us for our opinion” – he makes clearly.
A Frenchman on the Polish referendum
As Edery writes, he takes into account the fact that in the course of the discussions in Central and Eastern European countries about the forced displacement of migrants, France can be presented as a negative model in this matter. At the same time, he adds that, as a Frenchman, he receives many questions about the violence experienced by his compatriots as a result of the influx of migrants.
It turns out that the vast majority of Eastern European citizens do not pay much attention to political correctness, and President Macron’s statement, who decided to remind that “foreigners in Paris commit at least half of the crimes” did not surprise anyone here. , while in France it caused outrage
– seek attention.
He also lists that restaurant customers in Poland can safely hang their coats on a hanger, that young women can safely move around the street in a short skirt, and moreover – “despite the fact that Poles are much less wealthy than the French, the so-called. tough neighborhoods don’t actually exist here.”
In this context, the Poles are mainly interested in: the true scale of the crime, the reasons for the passivity of the inhabitants of France, the reasons why people tolerate the situation and the dilemmas of conscience of a Catholic who is forced to resist the calls from Pope Francis to accept immigrants
writes a French publicist.
“I feel pain in my heart”
It pains me to answer these questions because I have witnessed the changes that have taken place in France in just one generation under the onslaught of illegal immigration.
– underlined.
The author of the text in Deliberation adds that he has recently tried to distance himself from his country’s problems with illegal migrants.
Although as many as 70% of the French, according to polls, would like to see immigration curtailed, unlike Poland, our rulers, who admit about as many people each year as live in Nice, have never asked us for our opinion. opinion
we are reading.
Patrick Edery also recalls an analysis of crime in France that he published in January. The columnist draws attention to the double standards of the French media and political elites.
While the French elites and French journalists take great pleasure in being outraged by the ban on abortion in Poland, their silence in defense of French ‘ordinary’ women, victims of violence, is truly astonishing. They tirelessly defend MeToo, a movement largely made up of celebrities, not to mention the correlation between the rise in sexual assault and the number of illegal immigrants. You won’t hear a word from them
– I’m writing.
At the same time, the same people are trying to undermine the research that is being done in Europe, however scant it may be, on the “documented over-representation of people of immigrant descent in acts of violence in general and in acts of sexual violence in particular”. Edery emphasizes that the data from Eurostat and the French INSEZ clearly indicate a link between the increase in sexual aggression and illegal migration.
While our goal is not to stigmatize or make value judgments about any particular population, we can pretend not to notice the collision of our Western civilization with the world of Islam, in which Islam makes a woman worse than a man, and her relationships with men who are not members of her immediate family families are kept to a minimum
– underlined.
The publicist writes that Europe is admitted to Europe – “bypassing legal procedures (…) crowds of young men from isolated corners of the world where medieval Islamic customs still prevail”, and when these same young men come to our countries come, they will see women who feel free, can dress the way they want, use drugs or, for example, dance. This cultural clash can lead to women becoming victims of migrant aggression.
Pope’s attitude
The columnist also devotes a great deal of space to Pope Francis’ calls to take in migrants.
In my opinion, when Pope Francis speaks of immigrants, he is expressing a political opinion, ie without a doctrinal character, so he may be wrong.
he stressed.
The French columnist added that the South American pope comes from a different cultural background, and that his pontificate shows “amazing tolerance towards all leaders, even the worst” – with the exception of former US President Donald Trump, who refused to use Latin to accept American leaders. migrants.
Today’s Europe, especially when compared to America, Africa and Asia, is an atheistic continent. It would probably be easier to make the United States a Catholic power than to re-Christianize Europe, and so opening the door to immigrants from Africa, where almost everyone sees atheism as some sort of aberration, would bring some spiritual strength into a weakened Europe to recover.
– indicates.
The publicist also reminds that most migrants – with a few exceptions – are not in danger in their home country.
Syrians and Afghans are also safe in the countries of first entry, i.e. Turkey, Lebanon, Iran, etc., which are also much closer to them in culture, and which countries we Europeans should direct our aid to
– underlined.
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aja/DelibeRatio.eu
Source: wPolityce
Emma Matthew is a political analyst for “Social Bites”. With a keen understanding of the inner workings of government and a passion for politics, she provides insightful and informative coverage of the latest political developments.