A black rap singer in France could be prosecuted for anti-white incitement
The song is called “PLB,” a French acronym for “hang the whites,” and it has launched a bitter public debate about “anti-white racism” in France.In the US entertainment industry, there've been black rappers who conceived "songs" glorifying violence and misogyny, and depending on the structure of a song, even there, musical lyrics that could condone violent crime should be considered an offense warranting investigation and possible charges. So it's plausible in this case that the authorities in France should want to confront this horrific disrespect for human life by an ingrate. Also, notice how the Wash. Post rather obviously put the words anti-white racism in quote-unquote, just so they could undermine a valid concern.
Nick Conrad, a previously obscure rapper who describes himself as “a black artist, Parisian, proud and sophisticated,” produced a provocative music video describing the killing of white babies in schools that was taken down from YouTube on Wednesday amid intense public outcry.
The artist has received criticism from across France’s political spectrum and may soon face charges under the country’s strict hate speech regulations.
On Thursday, a spokesman for the Paris prosecutor confirmed to The Washington Post that a formal investigation has been launched, specifically with regard to whether Conrad’s video constitutes an incitement to a crime.
[...] Conrad’s lyrics have also struck a nerve in the country that has born the brunt of Europe’s recent struggle with terrorist violence. By far the most controversial portion was a passage about entering a school and indiscriminately murdering white children.
“I go to nurseries and kill white babies,” the lyrics of “PLB” go. “Catch them quickly and hang their parents, tear them up to entertain black kids of all ages big and small. Whip them hard — frankly, it stinks of death as blood is gushing.”
Those words recall the 2012 assault on the Ozar Hatorah Jewish school in Toulouse, in which Mohammed Merah, a 23-year-old petty criminal of Algerian descent, shot and killed four people, including three children under the age of 10.
“The call for racist killing in Nick Conrad’s video is abject and incredibly violent,” a LICRA statement read. “The freedom of creation does not mean the freedom to call for the hanging of white people because of the color of their skin.”Interesting. This was the same outfit that caused Georges Bensoussan and 2 members of the former Front National (now Rassemblement) so much trouble over protesting the hatemongering tactics of Islam. Are they now trying to compensate for all the harm they caused the more decent members of society there, at the expense of keeping the country safe? I still think they have a lot of explaining to do for their moral panic over Bensoussan's criticism of Islam, to say nothing of their attempt to aid the enemy and costing a decent man his job.
The controversy was further inflamed when one of the country’s most controversial figures, black comedian Dieudonné M’bala M’bala, who has been convicted of hate speech for anti-Semitic remarks and gestures, voiced his support and posted “PLB” on his Facebook page.Ah, look who opened his big mouth - one of Jean-Marie Le Pen's closest buddies. Marine Le Pen, by contrast, has condemned Conrad's repulsive drivel.
The debate comes days after Medine, another French rapper with divisive lyrics, albeit much better known, succumbed to pressure by far-right activists to cancel two scheduled concerts at the Bataclan, a venue where 89 people were killed by Islamic State terrorists in November 2015.From what I know, the Bataclan's management may have turned him away, so this isn't very accurate. For now, it's good to see the topic of anti-white racism's been brought up, and the apologists trying to downplay the seriousness should be ashamed of themselves for acting as though it couldn't possibly be as worrisome as anti-black racism.
Also, it's vital to note even anti-Asian racism could be espoused by creeps like Conrad, so they might want to consider whether anybody like him could've done it, or whether they could in the future. What Conrad did gives the black community a bad name, and has to be condemned if they believe in unity.
Labels: anti-semitism, dhimmitude, France, islam, jihad, misogyny, Moonbattery, racism, showbiz, terrorism