Citaat

"One of the penalties for refusing to participate in politics is that you end up being governed by your inferiors".

Plato

Onmacht Of Opzet

Al een aantal Nederlandse regeringen achter elkaar hebben maatregelen genomen die maken dat de mensen in Nederland minder hebben te besteden, slechter onderwijs krijgen, slechter maar wel verplicht verzekerd zijn tegen de kosten van medische behandelingen, meer moeite hebben zich te verplaatsen van huis naar werk, meer last hebben van straatroof en andere ‘kleine’ misdaad, beknot worden in kleine pleziertjes als roken en naar een kroeg gaan.

Dan hebben we het nog niet gehad over de permanente stroom kansarme migranten of de wonderlijke straffen die er aan moordenaars worden gegeven, en het ‘op proef’ vrijlaten van (volgens de overheid:) krankzinnigen die bloed aan hun handen hebben maar die toch niet zo krankzinnig zijn dat ze hun daden ook gepleegd zouden hebben als hun slachtoffer niet weerloos was of er een politieagent had staan toekijken. Ook Defensie blijft niet onaangetast door de maatregelen van onze wijze en capabele regering: we zouden eens in staat kunnen zijn ons te verdedigen tegen boosaardige gewelddadige plannen uit het buitenland.

Lees hier verder:
http://www.popned.nu/onmacht-of-opzet/ 

Zie ook het inspirerende artikel van Ryan Scott Welch:
http://www.americanthinker.com/articles/../2013/02/but_dont_rule_out_malice.html

Why Did Lenin and Muhammad Hate Music?

Jazz and Islam, Part I

by Robert Spencer

February 15, 2013 - 8:00 am

Editor’s Note: “Politics is downstream from culture” has been one of PJ Media’s mantras in response to the election. It’s with this direction in mind that I’ve invited my friend, the courageous writer-scholar-activist Robert Spencer, to contribute regularly to PJ Lifestyle. Since May of last year Robert has written a weekly article for PJM, bringing his deep understanding of Islam and Jihadist terrorism to analyze current events. Robert is an exemplary polemicist, but the time has come to reach out and bring his ideas to new readers. And so we introduce today a new Friday feature: Jazz and Islam. Each week Robert will explore the culture, history, values, and philosophy of both, some weeks focusing on Islam, others more on jazz, and often, as with today’s article, a juxtaposition of both. Reader feedback and suggestions are very much encouraged as we continue to develop this new feature.
- David Swindle, PJ Lifestyle Editor



 Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers - A Night in Tunisia 

 

Ultimately, the war between the forces of jihad and the free world is a conflict between individualism and collectivism. Nothing shows that more vividly than each side’s attitude toward music.
“I cannot listen much to music,” Lenin once said. “It excites my nerves. I feel like talking nonsense and caressing people who, living in such a filthy hell, can create such beauty. Because today one must not caress anyone; they will bite off your hand. One must break heads, pitilessly break heads, even if, ideally, we are opposed to all violence.”
Another totalitarian man of peace, Muhammad, is quoted as saying: “Allah Mighty and Majestic sent me as a guidance and mercy to believers and commanded me to do away with musical instruments, flutes, strings, crucifixes, and the affair of the pre-Islamic period of ignorance.”

Read more at: PJ Lifestyle

Shut Up or I’ll Kill You

by Michael Ledeen

 

We’re a fractious people, always have been, and our politics have been especially colorful. I’m a nearly lifelong fan of John C. Calhoun’s line about Henry Clay: “Like a mackerel by moonlight, he shines and stinks …”. Our political candidates have been mocked for their love affairs, their wooden legs, their false teeth, and their drinking habits. It’s not elegant, but rude, insulting talk is one of the products of free speech.

It’s worth reminding ourselves that free speech around the world is still a rarity, and seems to be becoming even rarer. Lots of countries have the death penalty and other violent punishments for “insulting the state” or “the leader.” In religious states, such talk is branded blasphemy; in all too many secular states, unrestrained criticism of favored groups falls under the arbitrary classification of “hate speech” and is suppressed.

Citizens and subjects of such places are not at all like Americans; they learn habits of mind and mouth that are quite different from ours. They learn to be silent about any subject that could arouse the displeasure of the thought police, and they learn to speak in code, using words to mean things very different from their dictionary meanings. If they are unhappy with their lot or see ways things could be improved, they don’t dare reveal their true feelings openly and explicitly.

Read more at: Faster. please

Wedden dat hij ook nog een uitkering vangt?

 

Video Frank Buis, AT5 

 

Volgens GeenStijl is het een 'Oostblokkert'. Nederland, het land der ongekende mogelijkheden voor profiteurs, dieventuig en oplichters uit heel Europa, dankzij de EUSSR, het Schengenverdrag en de landverraders naïeve politici in Den Haag...

 

 

Update: Politie: Bedelaar is grootverdiener

AMSTERDAM - Een paar uur bedelen in de drukke binnenstad van Den Haag brengt tussen de 250 en 300 op. Althans, dat blijkt uit berichtgeving van het politiebureau aan de Jan Hendrikstraat in de Hofstad.