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Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
April 13, 2014
Great news: An Arab immigrant might become the next mayor of Berlin!
How progressive we’ve become. After once viewing the Muslims as our enemies, simply because they invaded Europe to rape our women, steal our gold and rule over us, we now understand it is good to be ruled over by the hordes.
The German press sure is happy about it.
With Berlin Mayor Klaus Wowereit facing his political Waterloo, all eyes have turned to Raed Saleh, who could become the first mayor of a major German city with foreign roots. The German capital’s changing demographics could help him.
It’s a Friday evening and Raed Saleh makes himself comfortable in the backseat of a luxury sedan for the trip back to his past. To a collection of high-rise housing projects in Spandau — a working class neighborhood located on the edge of the city and of its society.
His driver comes to a stop in front of a gymnasium and Saleh climbs out. Inside the building, it is loud and smells of sweat. Some 200 young men are playing soccer on two different floors, with games sometimes going until three in the morning. Hip-hop is booming from the speakers and there is sparkling water and sausage on offer in front of the locker rooms.
The project is called “Midnight Sports,” and it is designed to offer Turks, Arabs, Germans and young men of up to 40 additional nationalities an alternative to hanging about on the streets. A kind of occupational therapy for the disadvantaged.
A New Chapter in German Politics
Saleh, 36, floor leader for the center-left Social Democrats in Berlin’s city-state parliament and one of two or three SPD politicians vying to ultimately succeed Klaus Wowereit as the city’s mayor, knows many of the soccer players personally and they greet him with handshakes. After all, Saleh — who comes from a poor family, has eight siblings and had few prospects — grew up in similar circumstances. Now, though, he smiles as he watches the games. “The police have less to do now,” he says.
The young men in the gymnasium represent a new chapter in the history of social democracy, at least as Saleh sees it. “First, the SPD helped the workers, and then women,” he says. “Now, it is the turn of the immigrants.” And he’s not just thinking about those participating in Midnight Sports. He is also thinking of himself.
With Wowereit’s hold on power weakening — the result of massive cost overruns and eternal delays in the construction of Berlin’s once highly touted, and now mocked, new airport — attention has turned to Saleh, a Palestinian who came to Berlin from the West Bank as a young boy. His first job was making French fries at Burger King. With a bit of luck, he could become the first head of a German state with Arab roots.
Every new airport setback, every new mini-scandal in Berlin — such as that surrounding the alleged tax fraud perpetrated by a state secretary close to Wowereit — raises new questions about the incumbent mayor’s future. How long he is able to remain in office depends to a large degree on SPD deputies in Berlin city-state parliament and on the SPD floor leader. But Saleh seems to be in no rush. When others began a push to topple Wowereit, Saleh declined to join them. He is waiting for the right opportunity.
After almost 13 years under Wowereit, there are few certainties in Berlin these days. Hardly anybody knows what the Berlin mayor’s plans are, aside from clinging to power. Nobody knows if he intends to cede power ahead of the next elections in 2016 or if he will have to be shoved out the door. The only sure thing is that his party is suffering, trailing even the conservative Christian Democratic Union — which, despite party leader Angela Merkel’s popularity as chancellor, has never had a strong foothold in the German capital — in public opinion surveys.
Difficult Hurdles
Saleh has already become the city’s most popular Social Democrat, just as Wowereit’s own ratings have plunged. But whether that will be enough to take over the party’s reins remains to be seen. Saleh doesn’t just need the support of his faction in parliament — he would also require the backing of the city-state’s SPD chapter. But the chapter’s leader, Jan Stöss, has aspirations of becoming Berlin mayor himself. And Wowereit’s support will also likely be lacking following a power struggle between the two back in 2011.
More than anything, though, Saleh will have to convince Berlin voters that he has a vision for a metropolis that, while continuing to be a major tourist magnet and possessing an economy that appears at first glance to be doing well, continues to be among the weakest states in Germany, particularly when it comes to the labor market and education. Thus far, Saleh has focused many of his efforts on a group that has largely been ignored: His own milieu of Germans from Turkish or Arab families, a group which has seldom voted in the past.
On a recent afternoon in Spandau, Saleh was driving through the highrise housing complex in which he grew up. His father worked in an industrial bakery while his mother was a housewife, taking care of the many children. Saleh points up to the ninth floor where his mother is waving. By chance, one of Saleh’s brothers walks across the parking lot. “That’s Malek,” the SPD politician says laughing. “He just got his Ph.D. in biochemistry yesterday.”
You can read the rest of this pro-invasion propaganda if you like, but it is just more of this. “He is a human being, just like us, except he’s better because he isn’t White.”
This is beyond disgusting. The Muslims are our blood enemy, going back to when they first arrived here from Asia and stole Byzantium. How is it that we have forgotten that? The Turks have not forgotten. They and their Arab, West Asian and African brethren are following the original plan: conquer and subdue Europe, so as to get the resources and White women.
I pray that the youth of Germany remember who they are, before it is too late.
