Tel-Chai Nation

The French army warns it'll be coming sooner or later:

“The Civil War in France” is an 1871 book that Karl Marx dedicated to the events of the Commune. For some weeks now, the specter of a civil war has once again dominated French politics and newspapers.

2,000 servicemen have signed a letter to President Macron and the government warning that France is on the verge of collapse and civil war because the state has "surrendered" to radical Muslims. The letter follows an appeal by 20 retired generals and hundreds of former officers, in which they speak of "disintegration and Islamization" in progress, and a document sent to Parliament by other generals and officers proclaiming: "We have been declared a hybrid war, it is multifaceted and will end in a civil war at best and a cruel defeat with no future at worst”.

The 2,000 soldiers, who this time remain anonymous so as not to incur the sanctions that are happening to the generals, claim to be soldiers who served in Africa and Afghanistan and took part in Operation Sentinel, the anti-terrorist patrols in the French streets after the massacres of 2015.

"Many of us have suffered enemy fire" they write in the letter published in the weekly Valeurs Actuelles and already signed on to by 109,000 people. “Many have offered their lives to destroy the Islamism to which you are making concessions on our soil. We have seen the abandoned suburbs with our own eyes. We have endured attempts to exploit religious communities, for which France means nothing, is nothing but the object of sarcasm, contempt and hatred. We marched on July 14th. We see communitarianism taking hold in the public space, in the public debate. We see the hatred of France and her story becoming the norm”.

Sooner or later, the authorities in France are going to have to prove they have what it takes to stop the Islamofascist takeover. Such horrors cannot be allowed to continue.

Labels: dhimmitude, France, islam, jihad, military, misogyny, Moonbattery, political corruption, racism, sexual violence, terrorism, war on terror