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France: Sit Down and Shut Up France’s ambassador to the United Kingdom, Daniel Louis Bernard, once called Israel “that shitty little country” and asked, “Why should the world be in danger of World War Three because of those people?” Now it seems that “France is already in negotiations with Iran as to what ceasefire it will accept” in the war between Israel and Hezbollah. It is time to explore the underlying reasons why everybody just loves to hate, or at least make fun of, that s*itty little country that borders on Spain and Germany. More seriously, this article will show why no one who values his country’s future should listen to a single word that France has to say. http://voanews.com/english/2006-07-22-voa9.cfm
From our perspective, it is amazing that France has the temerity to claim any authority to negotiate a cease-fire in a conflict to which it is not even a party– unless of course it wants to surrender and then collaborate with the Iranians. The last time France negotiated a cease-fire was in 1940 and what began as rape turned into consensual sex when Vichy France spread its legs like a common street prostitute and made passionate love to the Hun. The Vichy French were so eager to please their new Teutonic lover that they: (1) Rounded up Jews for deportation to concentration camps
A picture of the cruiser U.S.S. Augusta being fired at by the Jean Bart. This is recent history but we must go back even further to answer Mon-Sewer Bernard’s question, “Why should the world be in danger of World War Three because of those people?” with another question: “Why DID the world fight a world war because of ‘those people?’” And by “those people” we do not mean Israelis but French. Americans make the frequent mistake of liking France because of its claim to be a republic almost as old as the United States. The truth of the matter is that “Liberte, Egalite, et Fraternite” loses something in the translation and really means, “Let’s behave like militant Muslims and chop off heads.” That is, after all, what the French Revolution was really about: chopping the heads off people who were not even involved in purported injustices, just because they happened to be aristocrats. Thousands of heads were chopped off as public entertainment while women arrived early so they could do their knitting right next to the guillotine. Now, some might argue that the United States owes France a debt of friendship for helping us win the War of Independence. Upon arriving in France in 1917, General Pershing proclaimed, “Lafayette, we are here.” The problem is that the French king who helped us was guillotined in the name of “Liberte, Egalite, et Fraternite.” As for Lafayette,
Even when France was helping us during the War of Independence, the Alliance managed to pump as many cannon balls into the Bonhomme Richard as she did into H.M.S. Serapis during the action off Flamborough Head. We wonder if “Alliance” is French for “friendly fire.” Why DID the world have a world war because of “those people?”
Fortunately, after more than 15 years of fighting and the loss of millions of lives, the world war that “those people” started ended in 1815. When the French realized that Napleon Bonaparte (a Corsican and not even a genuine Frenchman) was the last general they had who could even threaten British or Prussian troops with anything resembling defeat, they understood that the only way to win a conflict was to fight each other. Since they were fighting other Frenchmen, they at least stood a slight chance of winning. And fight they did. The cry “To the barricades!” originated during the revolution of 1830, the setting of Les Miserables, in which France acted like a stereotypical South American banana republic. There was yet another revolution in 1848, thus suggesting that France wanted to compete with Mexico for being the most “revolting” country on earth. France could not, however, compete with Mexico’s army on the battlefield. Despite Mexico’s own pathetic performance during the Mexican War, in which American soldiers routinely beat three times their number of Mexicans, war with France was another matter. Mexico still celebrates its Fifth of May victory over the French Army. “Shooting Civilians On Sight:” French elan at its best It is no surprise that France has no trouble with militant “Muslims” waging war while disguised as civilians, a practice that France itself invented during the Franco-Prussian War. So-called francs-tireurs (”free shooters”) amused themselves by taking potshots at uniformed Prussian soldiers. von Moltke felt obliged to shoot any that his army took prisoner but he pointed out that the francs-tireurs did not even bother to arrange proper medical facilities for the treatment of their own wounded. In any event, the waging of war by combatants who are disguised as civilians is considered quite honorable and acceptable in France so it is easy to see why France has no problems with the Arabs doing it. At that point, the French general Patrice MacMahon, having discovered that he did not stand a chance against Prussian soldiers, turned his guns on French civilians (Communards). “The French army spent eight days massacring workers, shooting civilians on sight. Tens of thousands of Communards and workers are summarily executed (as many as 30,000); 38,000 others imprisoned and 7,000 are forcibly deported.” Well, “shooting civilians on sight” is perhaps a task of which the French Army is in fact capable. Maybe this is why the French identify so strongly with Arabs who murder Israeli civilians and saw the heads off prisoners. French Generals need American soldiers because they have gotten their own killed Should Israel, the United States, or anyone else listen to these people? Even when France finally declared war on the Nazis after the invasion of Poland, the French Army did very little. There is a story to the effect that, after Poland was overrun, escaping Polish soldiers continued to fight in France. A small Polish army fought to delay the Germans while a larger French army escaped, but the French surrendered instead.
At this point, we come to the aforementioned collaboration between Vichy France and Nazi Germany. The basic problem is that France is in fact the prostitute of Europe, with no national pride other than lip service to the purported greatness of France. Her national symbol is in fact the cockerel, a noisy and colorful but rather ineffectual bird that is related to the chicken. France has, ever since the days of Napoleon, been just as noisy and flamboyant but, shortly after the first shots are fired in any genuine conflict, its first instinct is to drop its rifles, run, surrender, and/or collaborate with the country with which it has picked a fight. This tradition began as long ago as 1415, when the Dauphin (the same one who sold out Joan of Arc in return for her making him king) sent a box of tennis balls to King Henry V as an insult. The result was to make 25 October (Saint Crispin’s Day) almost as easy to remember as 17 March (St. Patrick’s Day). French labor laws, such as those that demand 40 hours’ pay for 35 hours’ work, are driving industry out of the country and causing rampant unemployment. Militant “Muslims” rampage through the streets at will because the French, having no pride or self-respect, will not lift a finger to stop them. It cannot be denied, however, that France has given the world some architectural wonders like Versailles (built on the backs of French taxpayers) and the Eiffel Tower, an excellent photo of which appears here. As for any genuine relevence to world affairs, however,
Jokes or the Truth? As an example, “The Arabs declared war on Israel and France surrendered the next day.” It is no surprise that France has decided on what kind of cease-fire it wants to demand for Israel. Then of course there is, “For sale: 100,000 French rifles. Never fired and dropped only once.” This pretty much states what happened in 1940. Q: Why can the slowest Frenchman outrun the fastest Prussian? Q: Why do French women learn so many languages? Q: How do you make Jacques Chirac taller? Richard Sharpe, the world needs you! After watching Sharpe demolish Napoleon’s army, one might also want to see the original Horatio Hornblower movie with Gregory Peck or the more recent series with Ioan Gruffudd to see what becomes of the French Navy. And don’t forget Master and Commander: the Far Side of the World with Russell Crowe to see the French get what they deserve yet again. What Israel should tell France |
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