Having lived through the fifties, the sixties, the seventies and the eighties, and having been involved in fighting terrorism with Rhodesians and South Africans, I am, frankly, at a loss and waiting for 'the world', its mass media and its political leaders to explain the following:
Algeria, the fifties: Thousands of innocent, unarmed Algerian French slaughtered by Algerian Muslim terrorists. More than 100 000 Harkis, Algerians loyal to France, tortured and murdered, after France had disarmed them.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice.
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice.
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
Angola, the sixties: Thousands of innocent, unarmed black and white Angolan Portuguese slaughtered by communist-inspired Angolan terrorists.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
Mozambique, the sixties and seventies: Thousands of innocent, unarmed black and white Mozambican Portuguese slaughtered by communist-inspired Angolan terrorists.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
Rhodesia, the seventies: Thousands of innocent, unarmed black and white Rhodesians slaughtered by communist-inspired Zimbabwean terrorists.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
South Africa, the seventies and eighties: Hundreds, if not thousands, of innocent, unarmed black and white South Africans necklaced, blown up, burnt, murdered and killed by communist-inspired South Africa terrorists.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
- No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- On the contrary. They either stayed mom, or found all sorts of excuses for the perpetrators' cowardly slaughter of innocent civilians, or clapped hands, describing them as 'freedom fighters'.
Rwanda, the nineties: Thousands of innocent, unarmed Tutsis slaughtered by racist Hutus.
- Until the slaughter had run its full course, hundreds of thousands were already dead, and the massacre couldn't be swept under carpet anymore: No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- Until the slaughter had run its full course, hundreds of thousands were already dead, and the massacre couldn't be swept under carpet anymore: No global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
Nigeria, the early 2000's: Thousands of innocent, unarmed Nigerians brutally killed by armed Islamist killers.
- No loud global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council loudly and urgently condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- No loud global condemnation. No White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". No Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” No French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." No British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. No German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." No Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And no U.N. Secretary-General and no U.N. Security Council loudly and urgently condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
And then, Paris, 2015: Altogether just over one hundred Frenchmen shot and/or blown up by Muslim terrorists.
- NOW, suddenly, this year, there is loud and near-hysterical global condemnation. The media going crazy. The White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". The Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” The French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." The British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. The German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." The Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And the U.N. Secretary-General and the U.N. Security Council loudly and urgently condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
- NOW, suddenly, this year, there is loud and near-hysterical global condemnation. The media going crazy. The White House calling the attacks a "heartbreaking situation" and an "attack on all of humanity.". The Indian Prime Minister saying he condemned "the barbaric terrorist attacks... in the strongest terms.” The French President condemning the attacks as an "act of war", vowing that France "will be merciless toward the barbarians...", declaring three days of national mourning, describing the terrorists as "a terrorist army, ... against the values that we defend everywhere in the world..." The British Prime Minister describing the events as 'horrifying and sickening', calling on the British and French people to stand together. The German Chancellor saying "We ... feel so close to you. We are crying with you..." The Russian President writing that the tragedy was "proof of the barbarian nature of terrorism", and that "the entire international community should unite efforts to fight terrorism". And the U.N. Secretary-General and the U.N. Security Council loudly and urgently condemning "the barbaric and cowardly terrorist attacks", demanding that the perpetrators of "these terrorist acts" be brought to justice....
--- The only explanation that even remotely makes sense to me is that, to 'the world', its media and its political leaders, only Europeans count as humans, worthy to get upset about if they get killed. White and black Africans count for nothing. Actually, going on what it has done to Africa, especially Algeria, Angola, Mozambique, Rhodesia and South Africa, it looks like 'the world' does everything they can to get them murdered and wiped out or chased out, - especially the white Africans. At the very least, they couldn't care a f@ck about whites or blacks in Africa.
- Then they are surprised that millions of Africans are running away to Europe????
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