Anders Gravers, of Stop islamiseringen af Danmark, reported back to Baron Bodissey of Gates of Vienna:
The media said twenty, but forty anarchists were arrested at our demonstration. As for our people, some media say there were 150, but we would say around 75. This includes the Anti-Jihad demonstrators and also some other people who stopped and watched.
The anarchists were driving newly rented vans. It makes me wonder who pays for that.
There was no violence against us, just the “normal” kind — that is, attacking the police!
In the video, the girl in the window giving us the finger is an immigrant… I just heard that.
The theme of our rally was “less control of the citizens — more control of the immigrant gangs!”
They called us extreme right wing, and we complained about it. We are not right wing, left wing or “middlewing” — we are for Denmark and for the cause of Denmark.
All in all, it was a great success, and then we had a fantastic party in the evening where I grilled one of our own pigs over a bonfire.
I want to start my comments by saying that I think it is fantastic that this protest took place. I think those who attended were brave, and I wish them the best of luck.
In the future I hope to see more protests in Denmark against Islamification. I hope that more and more people become aware of the growing influence and power of the extremist minority within their country. In fact, that goes for every country in Europe, not just Denmark.
Peaceful, yet visible, protests are important. Not only to pressure politicians, but also to raise awareness among fellow citizens. The larger these events are, the more the politicians will sit up and take note. Muslims are very good at protesting every little perceived injustice and insult - one has only to look at the size and number of protests held throughout Europe over the past couple of years. European natives are, to a certain extent, a little more apathetic and indifferent when it comes to making their voices heard. This is due to our cultural upbringing - we have respect for the rule of law and a strong belief in democracy.
So what is the best way of getting more people to take part in protecting what they believe in? If you're not involved in an anti-jihad group already, then there are still things you can do. Keep up with the latest news through the internet, and consider taking part in protests and demonstrations when they occur. Remember, politicians will consider the number of people at an anti-jihad rally to be directly correlated with the proportion of the population that supports a limitation on the amount of Islamification in our countries. Write to your elected member of government - one or two pages outlining the concerns you have. These people, believe it or not, do sometimes consider the concerns of their constituents!
Maybe you haven't been involved yet - but if you believe in the danger that Islamofascism poses to the freedom of Europe - perhaps it is time to be. Stop the Islamisation of Europe is holding a major demonstration outside the European Parliament on the 11th of September 2007. People will be attending from all over Europe, and the more who turn up, the more people will take note. Without protests like these, our grandchildren will think that every single one of us was complicit in the spread of Islamofascism through our countries. Without protests like these, historians in the future will remember us only for going quietly into the night.
No comments:
Post a Comment