In France, Jews Still Have Rights Above Blacks

Daily Stormer
January 7, 2014

We have all become rather accustomed to blacks and other non-Whites being able to do whatever they want in White countries, while suffering no consequences. This rule only holds, however, as long as the blacks do not question the Jews.

France was a bit confused about what to do about the Jew-hating black comedian Dieudonne M’Bala M’bala. The default position is to never question the right of a “minority” person to do anything. And rarely does it come up that a black dares to question the Jews who have given them so much.

From the AP:

France’s interior minister said Monday that local officials have the right to ban shows on a national tour of a comic whose performances are considered anti-Semitic.

Hours later, Bordeaux’s mayor, former Prime Minister Alain Juppe, accepted the offer, making the wine capital the first French city to cancel a show by Dieudonne M’Bala M’Bala ahead of the comic’s tour.

Interior Minister Manuel Valls’ decision to target Dieudonne was unusual because it touches on what might be viewed as free expression and because Dieudonne has performed for decades.

He is now well known for popularizing a hand gesture that’s been used by sports stars such as Nicolas Anelka. Valls has criticized the “quenelle” gesture as an “inverted Nazi salute.”

Dieudonne takes his show on the road this week after performances at his regular venue in Paris, a theater he long owned but now rents.

Valls notified regional prefects on Monday that they, along with mayors, can close Dieudonne’s shows based on a potential risk to public order and instructed them how to proceed.

The move to keep Dieudonne from performing cuts across political lines. Juppe — a conservative mayor of Bordeaux and a political rival of France’s Socialist government — said “conditions are fulfilled” to ban the show in the city on Jan. 26. Other conservative mayors have indicated they want to keep the comic away from their towns, too.

Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault had said there was “no doubt” that Thursday’s show in the western city of Nantes, where he used to be mayor, would get the ax.

That point of view is contested by Dieudonne’s lawyer. “We are not at all worried,” Sanjay Mirabeau said by telephone.

He contended that officials would have to show that the “risk is real.” He said if the show is shut down, the comic’s lawyers will demand an urgent judicial review of the matter.

Mirabeau said 5,200 seats in the 6,000-seat theater in Nantes have been sold, and “the house will be full” by Thursday.

Valls said racial and anti-Semitic remarks in Dieudonne’s show are legal infractions and “no longer belong to the artistic and creative dimension.”