Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
May 28, 2016
It’s like cuckoldry is some type of sport these days.
Everyone is trying to out-cuck one another in the most extreme fashion.
Imagine if this type of energy and competitive spirit was put into trying to be the most hardcore Nazi.
A German pastor has decided to hold a Muslim funeral for a 17-year-old who died fighting for Islamic State in Syria, leaving many outraged.
Pastor Sieghard Wilm of the protestant St. Pauli Church in Hamburg is stirring strong emotions after he made the choice to hold a Muslim funeral in his church for 17-year-old ‘Florent’, who died fighting for the Islamic state in Syria in July. The funeral will take place today.
It was confirmed that Florent had sent an audio message back to Germany shortly before his death, saying that he had become disillusioned with the terrorist group. This led to speculation that members of Islamic State had killed him themselves. Mr. Wilm said he has dealt with worse criticism in his life than holding a funeral for a terrorist and explained his motivations in an interview with SHZ.de.
“We cannot deny this is a difficult situation,” Mr. Wilm said in response to critics. “I can tell you as a pastor at St. Pauli, that I have also laid to rest more killers,” and claimed: “A man remains a man. Even a person who has offended against someone. Even such a man has relatives who mourn him.”
Germany’s NDR reports there has been heated discussion over the funeral, especially on social media. Euronews reports today’s funeral has “stimulated” debate.
Mr. Wilm claims that he wanted to use the opportunity to create a “safe space” for the family of the slain terrorist so they are not forced to grieve in private. He mentioned that the Muslim service would be a good opportunity for “learning and respect among religions”.
Seventeen-year-old Florent immigrated to Germany from Cameroon and was raised as a Christian until he was converted to Islam at the age of 14 by Salafist preachers. Mr. Wilm said that since the mother of Florent was Christian it was more appropriate for her to be in a church to mourn his death, than a mosque.