Det er fremragende TV, hvorfor skal det være canadisk og ikke europæisk? Obama: “Freedom to wear the hajib”, det er svært med de ord… Se også Ezra Levant i Hvad siger Broderskabet på arabisk og på engelsk?. Københavnske politikere har netop barslet med en stormoske i Rovsinggade. Skal man tilgive dem, fordi de ikke ved, hvad de gør? På hat med Det Muslimske Broderskab, 2200 N
A Muhammad Cartoon Rioter Repents
Bruce Bawer er en af de ikke alt for mange, der formidler Skandinavien på engelsk. Andre er Soeren Kern og Peder Jensen (Fjordman). Det er imponerende, som Bawer kommer ud i de fjerneste hjørner af historien, det vidner om mange timers studier af danske kilder.
To me, this sounds like Islam, pure and simple. If it’s Islamism, then what, in Akkari’s view, is Islam? The answer’s not clear. He does acknowledge that the majority of Muslims are, by his definition, Islamists: Islamist thought, as he puts it, “has infected most ordinary Muslims, who…can not imagine reading texts in other ways without feeling that they’re offending against God.” Yet he is – or wants to be seen as – one of that tiny minority of Muslims who assert that their faith, although rooted in a manual of hate and in the life story of a tyrannical, murderous pedophile, can somehow be turned into something entirely different from what it’s been since its inception.
Differentiating Islam from Islamism is obviously of vital importance to Akkari. Although many Danes, he says, “have interpreted my struggle against Islamism as an attack on Islam,” he insists that they “couldn’t be farther from the truth.” He makes a point of rejecting well-known Islam critics, such as Pia Kjærsgaard, founder of the Danish People’s Party, on the grounds that “Islam is not the real problem, but Islamism is.” For while Islamism, he argues, believes in “established truths” and “demands…a monopoly on the truth,” Islam “can be interpreted in many ways and is therefore compatible with democracy.” Islam, he claims, needs to be “released from the Islamists’ power.” He even envisions an Islam that “accepts…gays and atheists.” Well, I don’t get it (if you free Islam from what he calls Islamism, what’s left?), and I’m not betting on it, but – assuming he means it – good luck to him.
One highly interesting aspect of Akkari’s apparent change of heart is this: almost everything he’s said in the last few weeks has been a powerful rebuke to the left-wing journalists, academics, politicians, and others who took to the barricades on his behalf in 2006. When then Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen stood up to Akkari and refused to apologize publicly for the Muhammed cartoons, Fogh’s political opponents and virtually the entire Danish cultural elite savaged him for offending Muslims. Now Akkari says that Fogh was right.
As I’ve often said, Denmark is by far the least naïve of Scandinavian countries when it comes to Islam. But Akkari argues that it’s still much too naïve. Islamism, he says, must be actively prevented from “infect[ing] young minds, as happened to me.” He calls for the Danish government to vigorously investigate mosques, Muslim schools, and the hermetically sealed Muslim community organizations. “I know people,” he warns, “who explicitly teach their children to view Danes as pigs.” To say these things, or any of the things Akkari is now saying, is to be relegated automatically by the Western left to the ranks of far-right Islamophobes. But they can’t dismiss Akkari so easily. Bruce Bawer i Frontpage Magazine. – Se også Lars Hedegaard: Leder:Moralisternes bitre efterår og på svensk: Ledare: Moralisternas bittra höst.
9 av 10 i Høyre vil gi Frp innflytelse
Valget i Norge den 9. september tegner til at blive rigtig interessant. Morten Uhrskov skriver om det i dag: Udlændingepolitik bliver en vigtig kampplads i valgkampen i Norge.
Frp´s innvandringspolitiske talsmann, Morten Ørsal Johansen, garanterer at innvandringen vil gå ned med Frp i regjering, og sier at partiet ikke vil sitte i regjering hvis de ikke får gjennomslag for dette. Dermed går han langt i å avlyse en firepartiregjering med Frp, Høyre, KrF og Venstre.
– “Ja, at innvandringen går ned, vil vi garantere. Hvis vi ikke får til det, blir det vanskelig å sitte i regjering. Det er så viktig for Frp og våre velgere at der må vi innfri. Men dette vil vi se når forhandlingene er ferdige. Hvis vi ikke er fornøyd, går vi ikke i regjering,” sier Johansen til Dagbladet.
En undersøkelse utført av Dagbladet viser at ni av ti Høyremedlemmer og tillitsvalgte vil gi Frp innflytelse over innvandringspolitikken. Morten Ørsal Johansen har tro på at han vil få Høyre med seg. – “Det er et spørsmål om Høyre vil lytte til grasrota. Det er ingen grunn til å tro at de ikke vil være så fornuftige,” sier Frp-politikeren. Frp stiller innvandringsultimatum














