Attacks by immigrants and foreigners on indigenous White population a concern for many.
(Illustration: Blacks gang-up on White students during France’s protest march on March 8, 2005.)
by David Mullenax
A professor at Ecole Nationale d’Administration in Paris made the startling revelation that France is becoming “a new Lebanon.” He followed up his observations by stating that social upheaval was only a few years away. As evidence for his prophetic announcement is the anti-White phenomenon that is plaguing the European country, which is causing sharp divides between native White-Frenchmen and ethnic minorities.
In early March, thousands of predominately White students marched in the streets protesting reforms in France’s educational system. The demonstrators, filled with a spirit of non-violence, believed that peaceful assembly was the best way to show disappointment in the governments decision to drastically cut funds for schools. Unfortunately, non-White opposition groups felt differently.
Gangs of Black and Arab youths, numbering over 1,000, attacked the student demonstrators, according to police reports. The victims and teachers bore testimony to the violent deeds performed against them, and they were unanimous that the cause of the attacks was vicious anti-White hatred. Also, the attackers themselves bragged about their accomplishments to any media outlet that reported the event.
Repeatedly, the criminal attackers expressed their hatred by calling their victims “little French people.” Heikel, an 18-year-old participant in the attack — who holds citizenship in Tunisia — was immensely proud of his activities. In an interview with reporters, Heikel explained that he gleefully joined in on the violence so he could beat up White students, and that he still has “pleasant memories” of the event.
Rachid, another non-White attacker, stated that “little Whites” are easy prey and deserving of attacks because “they don’t know how to fight.” When asked by reporters why minorities ganged-up on the student victims he said that their desire was to “take revenge on Whites.”
Petty theft, however, was also a motivation. Working in teams, the anti-White haters would approach students and ask them for money or their cell-phones. Regardless of how the victim responded, whether students complied to their demands or refused, the attackers would start beating them up, and would take their cell-phones or possessions and smash them on the street.
Scores of victims were taken to area hospitals as a result of the attacks, and due to the unwillingness of French police to protect the innocent.
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