Paul Belien

Paul Belien


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Pink Xmas: The “€œWar on Christmas”€ in Europe

Be prepared for a homosexual parody of Christmas when you take a stroll through Amsterdam these days. The Dutch city, the self-declared “€œGay capital of the world,”€ is holding its first “€œPink Christmas Festival.”€ From 18 until 28 December, the ten-day “€œChristmas Festival”€ for homosexuals will a “€œgay X-mas open-air market,”€ Gay nativity scenes”€”featuring Baby Jesus with either two Josephs or two Marys”€”several Gay gatherings, a “€œpink ice skating rink”€ (for travestites), and streets lined with pink Christmas trees.

Europe

Sarko Bids France Adieu

Last week, October 9th, the Assemblée nationale, the French Parliament, hosted a conference advocating the teaching of Arabic language and civilization in French schools. The attendees, among them ambassadors from Arab countries and French ...

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Lost Continent

While 44 per cent of Americans attend a place of worship once a week”€”and this is mostly a Christian place of worship”€”only 15 per cent of Europeans do so”€”and many of them go to a mosque instead of a church. The European disease was aptly analyzed by Pope Benedict XVI who said that it was caused by “€œthe cynicism of a secularized culture that denies its own foundations.”€ Here lies the explanation for Europe’s current predicament. What we see happening today in Europe is not Islam replacing Christianity; during the past decades secularism replaced Christianity. What we see happening now is Islam replacing post-Christian secularism.

Remembrance

Jörg Haider (1950-2008)

On Saturday morning, around 1 am, Jörg Haider, the charismatic Austrian nationalist leader, died in an accident in foggy weather on a dangerous road outside Klagenfurt, the capital of Carinthia, the province of which Haider was Landeshauptman ...

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What’s Going Right in Europe”€”How Localism Might Save the Continent

The most successful anti-immigration parties in Europe are regionalist/secessionist parties. They are “€œapolitical”€ because they do not particularly like politics. Their militants, members and voters do not like the state, they want to be left alone. They defend local communities that want to run their own affairs. They are parties of the land and the community, rather than the state. They are, as the media and the political establishment derisively call them, “€œpopulists.”€


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