France - Machine Gun attack on magazine Charlie Hebdo #1

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  • #1,281
France has ca 5 million muslims (per one study 7 million)
Now, 40% of these muslims, roughly 2-3 million people live in 'restricted no-go zones'.
These no-go zones are off limits to non-muslims and are often under sharia law.
Same problem in Britain with secret sharia courts etc and probably elsewhere in Europe.
Terrorist recruitment in those areas particularly easy.


http://insider.foxnews.com/2015/01/10/hundreds-no-go-zones-across-france-are-limits-non-muslims


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
 
  • #1,282
France has ca 5 million muslims (per one study 7 million)
Now, 40% of these muslims, roughly 2-3 million people live in 'restricted no-go zones'.
These no-go zones are off limits to non-muslims and are often under sharia law.
Same problem in Britain with secret sharia courts etc and probably elsewhere in Europe.
Terrorist recruitment in those areas particularly easy.


http://insider.foxnews.com/2015/01/10/hundreds-no-go-zones-across-france-are-limits-non-muslims


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

Whoa. From the article, basic services like police aren't welcome in these 750 no-go zones. How on earth did that happen? I am shocked. It is basically like they are renting space in a country, yet not subject to the laws of said country.
 
  • #1,283
It might be time to remember that this attack wasn't all that sophisticated. It wasn't beyond the means of a few radicals based in France. The most difficult part would have been acquiring the weapons.

The London Subway and Madrid train bombings required far more resources, preparation and coordination.

Twin Towers too ....


As for the attacks on Charlie-Hebdo and the supermarket, these were indeed much simpeler. That is what makes them so scary. Anyone can do this, somebody just did, and someone else may do it next week.

Unfortunately, acquiring weapons is not that difficult of you have friends with deep pockets in the right circles :-(

The thing that amazes Charlie's cartoonist 'Willem' - a notorious latecomer, who survived because he was still on the train when the attack took place - is that the attackers were so well aware of the schedule of the ediotorial board and thus were able to inflict maximum damage.

IMHO the strange thing is that they first entered the wrong location. They would not have done that if they had kept an eye on the place themselves.
Maybe the terror brothers were "lucky" in the sense that they came to get Charb and encountered a whole meeting instead.
 
  • #1,284
Just maybe the march was scheduled for today because all the leaders were going to be there?

this isn't directed at you personally, i'm just jumping off your post :)

where was the US's representation? when looking at the list of attendees….president, and prime minister are the titles preceding people's names….not "Attorney General," and certainly not "Ambassador"

but Holder wasn't even there so its a moot point anyway….who exactly was Holder "tied up with in meetings"? everyone one else was at the rally.

SMH
 
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  • #1,286
Whoa. From the article, basic services like police aren't welcome in these 750 no-go zones. How on earth did that happen? I am shocked. It is basically like they are renting space in a country, yet not subject to the laws of said country.

PC folks didn't want to hurt their fee fees by requiring them to obey the laws of the land?
 
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  • #1,289
IMO, not just France, but the other European countries have to abolish the no go zones. It's incomprehensible that you can live in a country and have your own laws and are permitted to not follow the laws of the country.
 
  • #1,290
IMO, not just France, but the other European countries have to abolish the no go zones. It's incomprehensible that you can live in a country and have your own laws and are permitted to not follow the laws of the country.

This is completely outrageous and has to be dismantled, what are the powers thinking to allow this, now I dread this will happen in Australia too, then what?
 
  • #1,291
France has ca 5 million muslims (per one study 7 million)
Now, 40% of these muslims, roughly 2-3 million people live in 'restricted no-go zones'.
These no-go zones are off limits to non-muslims and are often under sharia law.
Same problem in Britain with secret sharia courts etc and probably elsewhere in Europe.
Terrorist recruitment in those areas particularly easy.


http://insider.foxnews.com/2015/01/10/hundreds-no-go-zones-across-france-are-limits-non-muslims


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

The "no go" zones are colonies. Islam is colonizing many countries, little Islam inside of the host country, sorta like a parasite. Check it out on Google.
 
  • #1,292
Whoa. From the article, basic services like police aren't welcome in these 750 no-go zones. How on earth did that happen? I am shocked. It is basically like they are renting space in a country, yet not subject to the laws of said country.

Thing is, I don't believe they are "renting" space or anything else. If truth be told, no doubt they are subsidized for everything, while native born, tax-paying citizens are paying the tab without a voice to say NO.

:cow:
 
  • #1,293
Yes and the only solution I see is to cut off welfare funding to those areas where French law is not followed. Actually I'm for cutting off all funding to those countries who support terrorist groups or ignore dealing with them.


France has ca 5 million muslims (per one study 7 million)
Now, 40% of these muslims, roughly 2-3 million people live in 'restricted no-go zones'.
These no-go zones are off limits to non-muslims and are often under sharia law.
Same problem in Britain with secret sharia courts etc and probably elsewhere in Europe.
Terrorist recruitment in those areas particularly easy.


http://insider.foxnews.com/2015/01/10/hundreds-no-go-zones-across-france-are-limits-non-muslims


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
 
  • #1,294
This is completely outrageous and has to be dismantled, what are the powers thinking to allow this, now I dread this will happen in Australia too, then what?

I believe one must ask themselves if a Trojan is a condom or a horse.
 
  • #1,295
The "no go" zones are colonies. Islam is colonizing many countries, little Islam inside of the host country, sorta like a parasite. Check it out on Google.

We have made a huge error with so called multiculturalism, there has been too much immigration of cultures that do not mix well together.
 
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  • #1,297
New York Times top editor Dean Baquet shows strains of Charlie Hebdo controversy

http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs...t-shows-strains-of-charlie-hebdo-controversy/

“Under Times standards, we do not normally publish images or other material deliberately intended to offend religious sensibilities. After careful consideration, Times editors decided that describing the cartoons in question would give readers sufficient information to understand today’s story.”

Yet the NYT published articles about Piss Christ.

SMH
 
  • #1,298
Either way, we're f*$#@&!!

LOL, true, but once they're used you throw the condom away. Once you know the horse is there, maybe one should ask who opened the gate to let it in?
 
  • #1,299
We have made a huge error with so called multiculturalism, there has been too much immigration of cultures that do not mix well together.

So little, so late. I thought everyone knew this. Guess I was wrong.
 
  • #1,300
You raise an interesting point. Are those Russian made AK-47's sold in France or just smuggled in?

The AK-47 is a Russian design that has been produced in many different countries. They are not legal to buy in France, but are probably available on the black market. I have heard they are fairly easy to obtain in certain EU nations that used to be part of the Soviet block.

The investigation is likely focusing on the weapons source and funding. If someone else paid for or supplied the weapons, that person may be a link to others planning similar attacks.
 
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