Muslim rioters in France attempt to assassinate mayor and his family
A murder investigation has been launched after French rioters rammed a burning car into the home of the mayor of L’Haÿ-les-Roses, in an attack that is being described as an “assassination” attempt which saw his wife and one of his two children injured as they fled for their lives.Threatening and endangering the lives of defenseless women and children is obscene. All the jihadists involved must be imprisoned and exiled from France.
Local prosecutors have opened a murder investigation on Sunday after the home of Vincent Jeanbrun, mayor of L’Haÿ-les-Roses in the Paris suburb of Val-de-Marne was attacked by rioters with a flaming car.
While the mayor was not at home at the time of the attack, his wife was “seriously” injured and hospitalised, suffering a broken leg while trying to flee the violent mob. One of the couple’s children was also injured during the attack.
Speaking to the Le Figaro newspaper, the mayor’s office said that the rioters had “the clear intention of setting fire to the mayor’s home”.
Just as chilling was the vandalism of a Holocaust memorial site in Nanterre:
Israel is closely monitoring and deeply concerned about “waves of antisemitism sweeping over France,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said during Sunday’s weekly Cabinet meeting.That was one of the worst results of the former Socialist party's disastrous conduct at the time, which later saw them lose tons of seats in the parliament.
“In recent days, we have witnessed criminal assaults against Jewish targets. We strongly condemn these attacks and support the French government in its fight against antisemitism,” he added. [...]
Vandals spray-painted “Police scum” on a monument in Nanterre commemorating the Holocaust and Jewish members of the French resistance to the Nazis.
Antisemitic chants have been heard during riots and Jewish businesses were ransacked in the Paris suburb of Sarcelles, dubbed “little Jerusalem” due to its large Jewish population.
There are fears of a repeat of antisemitic violence in the region in 2014, when antisemites targeted Jewish-owned shops and synagogues during the seven-week war between Israel and Hamas terrorists in the Gaza Strip.
There's now calls by city mayors to rise up and protest the riots:
France’s mayors called on the public and elected officials on Monday to hold rallies opposing nearly a week of violent protests, even as the first signs emerged that the unrest was beginning to ease.Everyone should indeed show the courage to get out and call for the monsters to get out of the country entirely. There's also been a fundraising campaign for defense of the policeman that's already earned over a million bucks:
The government has battled riots and looting since 17-year-old Nahel M. was shot dead by a police officer during a traffic stop on Tuesday, reviving longstanding accusations of racism against the French police force.
During a sixth consecutive night of rioting, a fireman died while seeking to douse burning vehicles north of Paris but there was no immediate indication of a connection with the violent protests, the interior ministry said.
The call for a “mobilisation of citizens for a return to republican order” came after the home of the mayor of a Paris suburb was rammed with a flaming car, prompting widespread outrage.
In a statement, an association of the country’s mayors noted that areas “everywhere in France are the scene of serious unrest, which targets republican symbols with extreme violence”.
A crowdfunding pitch to “support the family” of the French police officer who sparked the recent wave of riots across the country has raised over a million dollars.Let's hope he'll gather several million more for the funding.
The GoFundMe campaign to raise money for the police officer in Nanterre policeman, Florian M., who shot and killed a 17-year-old Algerian heritage teen during a traffic stop incident last week, has raised over €934,000 ($101,700,000) since the shooting.
The crowdfunding campaign was launched by Egyptian-born French economist and media polemicist, Jean Messiha, in order to show support for the officer “who has done his job and who is today paying a high price.”
Labels: anti-semitism, communications, dhimmitude, France, islam, jihad, misogyny, terrorism, war on terror