Class Terrorism

The two brothers who slaughtered writers, artists, and publishers, are dead. A murderous couple entered a kosher store, took hostages, and demanded freedom for the bothers they did not know were dead. The male was shot dead, and the woman may have escaped.

Reporters are talking about Muslim ghettos in France that is a breeding ground for terrorists who feel disenfranchised, like the homeless people in downtown Eugene. Like Eugene, a handful of criminals elected themselves to remedy the problem, or, injustice of it all. The President of France, fears a backlash. This is cultural warfare where just a few demand everyone pay attention to them, and FEEL FEAR all the time. It is not a abnormal reaction, or desire, to round up the source of the terror, and get rid of it.

A woman named Hayat, is on the run.

Jon Presco

Muslims in Europe are already feeling the backlash from the Paris attack.
The United Nations Human Rights chief Zeid Ra’ad Al-Hussein said Friday a “moment of calm” is needed after the Charlie Hebdo newspaper shootings in French capital this week.

At a ceremony in Geneva on Friday, Al-Hussein said Islam was not responsible for the shooting of 12 people.

“We need a moment of calm now, we do not need retaliation. Neither Islam nor multiculturalism in Europe is to blame for the bloody attack two mornings ago, as some right-wing political leaders have already begun to say.”

His comments come as some far right wing groups in Europe have already begun to link the attacks to multiculturalism policies.

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FILE – A placard reading ‘Peace’ is held by a woman during an Islamic peace conference at Wembley Arena in north-west London, Saturday, Sept. 24, 2011.

In Britain, Nigel Farage, the leader of the right wing political party UKIP, told media outlets that the Paris attack was a result of failed “multiculturalism” or what he called “having a fifth column living within these countries.”

In Germany, the political group PEGIDA, said the attack demonstrated that Islamists are “not capable of democracy.”

And in France, Marine Le Pen, the leader of the far-right Front National, described Islamism as a “murderous ideology.”

Muslim communities across Europe have condemned the attack. Speaking on the streets of Paris, Muslims spoke of their anger and fear.

Osama el-Tablawy, an Egyptian living in France, says those who did this, if they are Muslims, are out of Islam. If someone insults you with a word, he says, insult them back with a word.

Mesoud, a French Algerian, says it is a big fear to be designated as responsible for the attack.

Dr. Carool Kersten, an expert on the Study of Islam and the Muslim World at King’s College London, says there is going to be a backlash against Muslims in Europe. It will go far beyond responses to radicalized elements within the Muslim communities, he says.

“There is definitely a sense of fear and concern at least amongst the Muslim mainstream that the atrocities in Paris will very negatively impact not simply on the image of Muslim communities but their very position in various European societies,” Kerstin said.

Some European news sources have monitored extremist websites to assess reactions to the attack.

One Swedish broadcaster accessed a secret Facebook group reportedly used by Swedish jihadists and their supporters. The network said there were a number of messages in support of the attack on Charlie Hebdo’s Paris offices.