“African and Middle Eastern immigrants from former colonies were outbreeding indigenous Europeans and would one day outnumber them.”
I don’t know about France, but based on the census it’s certainly occurring in England. The ONS says the number of white British inhabitants in England and Wales went from 87% in 2001, to 79.8%% in 2011, to 73.5% in 2021. The reluctance to concede points like this makes me think the author is living in a fantasy world.
The day Buisson died, a number of African immigrants arrived in France to replace him. The Bugmen will tell us this is good for the economy
Howard S.
4 months ago
” but not before it had stigmatized millions of French citizens, mainly by creating the impression of a burgeoning Islamist underclass threatening traditional Christian society.” Umm, it’s more than an impression. As here in the United States. Who are we supposed to believe: the far left news media telling these are loyal, peace-loving citizens (again both in Europe and here in the States) or our own lying eyes and ears?
It’s typical woke nonsense. Anyone who presents an alternative opinion on the ’cause du jour’ which varies from the officially imposed narrative is labelled a climate-change denier, an anti-vaxxer or, in this case, a ‘stigmatizer of millions of French citizens’.
You only have to walk around London to observe that indigenous Brits are already in a minority in that great city. And this has not happened by accident. Blair’s multicultural experiment has become an out-of-control monster which will engulf the UK in civil war. Enoch Powell was right on the money.
Alex Lekas
4 months ago
It’s amusing that there is never a right; it’s always the far right, as if that alone implies people who should be feared or shunned, maybe both. People are catching on to this tactic of avoiding debate on important issues by trying to delegitimize anyone who is not in line with the prevailing narrative. It happened with Covid. It’s certainly the case with immigration. It’s true with anyone who dares suggest that medical experimentation on children is, or should be, out of bounds.
Stewart Cazier
4 months ago
The Great Replacement Theory isn’t a mistaken belief that immigrants are outbreeding the native population to the extent that, in conjunction with continuing mass migration, they will eventually replace them. That is relatively factual based on existing trends (which may of course change). The theory is that this phenomenon has been deliberately engineered with this objective by a globalist cabal in order to destroy the nation state and so to advance their nefarious ends. If the author doesn’t understand this, he shouldn’t really be writing about the subject.
Philip MINNS
4 months ago
Buisson also advocated a union of all right wing parties in France, from the centre right to the Front National. The current “républicains”, Sarkozy’s old party, have toyed with this idea for decades but have never dared to cross the Rubicon. They still don’t and have reduced themselves to political irrelevance with precious little political space between Macron’s centrism and Marine le Pen’s “Rassemblement National”. Had they done so, a new right wing party would have emerged of which Marine Le Pen would certainly not be the head. But they have not done so, and probably never will, and so she remains in the relative wilderness with little chance of ever becoming president, as Buisson saw only too well.
Strange that the article doesn’t elaborate on the reasons Buisson gave for his opinion that Le Pen would never win a Presidential election. According to the Figaro article referenced in the piece, the ‘concrete ceiling’ is formed of retired people (33% of the electorate), three quarters of whom would never vote for her in the second round electoral run off. But he also says that those ‘boomer’ voters move further to the right the older they get. The apparent contradiction is never explained.
It also seems unlikely that in a straight contest between Le Pen and Melonchon, which seems more and more likely as Macron’s centre party faces political oblivion, that these same voters would choose an avowed ‘gauchiste’, but it seems that in France, more than any other European country, the spirit of Mai 68 lives on.
“African and Middle Eastern immigrants from former colonies were outbreeding indigenous Europeans and would one day outnumber them.”
I don’t know about France, but based on the census it’s certainly occurring in England. The ONS says the number of white British inhabitants in England and Wales went from 87% in 2001, to 79.8%% in 2011, to 73.5% in 2021. The reluctance to concede points like this makes me think the author is living in a fantasy world.
The day Buisson died, a number of African immigrants arrived in France to replace him. The Bugmen will tell us this is good for the economy
” but not before it had stigmatized millions of French citizens, mainly by creating the impression of a burgeoning Islamist underclass threatening traditional Christian society.” Umm, it’s more than an impression. As here in the United States. Who are we supposed to believe: the far left news media telling these are loyal, peace-loving citizens (again both in Europe and here in the States) or our own lying eyes and ears?
It’s typical woke nonsense. Anyone who presents an alternative opinion on the ’cause du jour’ which varies from the officially imposed narrative is labelled a climate-change denier, an anti-vaxxer or, in this case, a ‘stigmatizer of millions of French citizens’.
You only have to walk around London to observe that indigenous Brits are already in a minority in that great city. And this has not happened by accident. Blair’s multicultural experiment has become an out-of-control monster which will engulf the UK in civil war. Enoch Powell was right on the money.
It’s amusing that there is never a right; it’s always the far right, as if that alone implies people who should be feared or shunned, maybe both. People are catching on to this tactic of avoiding debate on important issues by trying to delegitimize anyone who is not in line with the prevailing narrative. It happened with Covid. It’s certainly the case with immigration. It’s true with anyone who dares suggest that medical experimentation on children is, or should be, out of bounds.
The Great Replacement Theory isn’t a mistaken belief that immigrants are outbreeding the native population to the extent that, in conjunction with continuing mass migration, they will eventually replace them. That is relatively factual based on existing trends (which may of course change). The theory is that this phenomenon has been deliberately engineered with this objective by a globalist cabal in order to destroy the nation state and so to advance their nefarious ends. If the author doesn’t understand this, he shouldn’t really be writing about the subject.
Buisson also advocated a union of all right wing parties in France, from the centre right to the Front National. The current “républicains”, Sarkozy’s old party, have toyed with this idea for decades but have never dared to cross the Rubicon. They still don’t and have reduced themselves to political irrelevance with precious little political space between Macron’s centrism and Marine le Pen’s “Rassemblement National”. Had they done so, a new right wing party would have emerged of which Marine Le Pen would certainly not be the head. But they have not done so, and probably never will, and so she remains in the relative wilderness with little chance of ever becoming president, as Buisson saw only too well.
Strange that the article doesn’t elaborate on the reasons Buisson gave for his opinion that Le Pen would never win a Presidential election. According to the Figaro article referenced in the piece, the ‘concrete ceiling’ is formed of retired people (33% of the electorate), three quarters of whom would never vote for her in the second round electoral run off. But he also says that those ‘boomer’ voters move further to the right the older they get. The apparent contradiction is never explained.
It also seems unlikely that in a straight contest between Le Pen and Melonchon, which seems more and more likely as Macron’s centre party faces political oblivion, that these same voters would choose an avowed ‘gauchiste’, but it seems that in France, more than any other European country, the spirit of Mai 68 lives on.