3 Comments

1. 

   Costin Andrieş

   20 January 2015

   France’s far-right leader Marine Le Pen said she hopes the radical left will win elections in Greece at the weekend, for its success could deliver a huge blow to the Eurozone.

   The 46-year-old presidential hopeful adapted to politics the proverb ‘the enemy of my enemy is my friend’, as she told Le Monde she is cheering for Syriza and its charismatic leader, Alexis Tsipras, as Greece faces a snap election that could shape the future of the European Union.

   Le Pen denied there was a lack of coherence in her Front National (FN) backing a party at the opposite end of the political spectrum led by a former communist youth activist.

   „I’m completely coherent,” she said. „This [support] doesn’t make me an extreme-left militant.”

   http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/greec…..st-1484316

   Aleksandr Dughin: “Dacă Noua Dreaptă Europeană ne alege pe noi, înseamnă că alege elementul barbar, şi atunci trebuie să adopte metodele noastre.[…] Dacă ești împotriva Noii Ordini Mondiale, ia un cuţit şi pune-ți o mască, ieși seara din casă şi omoară măcar un yancheu. De aceea eu sunt atât de aproape de Noua Stânga, Brigăzile Roşii, Rote Armee Fraktion.”

   normal ca e coerenta, coerenta putinista.

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2. 

   liv stomer

   20 January 2015

   Her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, was a founder of the National Front in 1972 and served as its leader, and perennial presidential candidate, until his retirement in January, at 82. Along the way, thanks in part to his penchant for crisply expressed opinions — that the Nazi occupation of France was “not particularly inhuman,” that the gas chambers were “a detail,” that “the races are unequal,” that someone with AIDS is “a kind of leper,” that “Jews have conspired to rule the world” — he and his party became emblems of European right-wing extremism

   Din propriile vorbe ale Marinei (sublinierile mele):

   The real secret to her success, however, may be in her adroit scrambling of traditional leftist and rightist positions. Signaling a clear break from her father and the right in general, she has come out with a detailed critique of capitalism and a position promoting the state as the protector of ordinary people. “For a long time, the National Front upheld the idea that the state always does things more expensively and less well than the private sector,” she told me. “But I’m convinced that’s not true. The reason is the inevitable quest for profitability, which is inherent in the private sector. There are certain domains which are so vital to the well-being of citizens that they must at all costs be kept out of the private sector and the law of supply and demand.” The government, therefore, should be entrusted with health care, education, transportation, banking and energy.

   http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05…..&_r=0

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3. 

   liv stomer

   20 January 2015

   Mr. Le Pen once famously dismissed the Holocaust as “a mere detail of history.” In 2012, an appeals court upheld a three-month suspended sentence and a €10,000 fine against Mr. Le Pen for his statement that the Nazi occupation of France was not “particularly inhumane.”

   http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01…..egacy.html
   din articolul de la @2 reiese clar ca papa Le <pen era, in spatiul privat, mult mai antisemit decat in public – probabil isi dadea si el seama cum suna, cunoscand legea.

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