There’s been a lot of news coverage lately about the immigrant crisis in the area around Calais, where illegals almost continuously attack the entrance to the Channel Tunnel in their attempts to get to the Promised Land, a.k.a. Britain.
The following video from Riposte Laïque describes another facet of the same crisis: the plight of native French people whose lives are being disrupted — if not destroyed — by the hordes of Third-World barbarians camped almost on their doorsteps.
http://gatesofvienna.net/2015/08/france ... more-37089
Video transcript:
00:00 I present my mum to you, Mme (name?)
00:04 who lives on (address omitted by translator for security of the woman).
00:08 This street should be called “Migrant Street”.
00:12 She has been living here for 45 years. She has lost her husband,
00:16 so she lives alone. She was never advised
00:20 by the authorities of the migrants’ arrival on her street,
00:24 nor have any authorities reassured her. She is unable to speak
00:28 because she is still in shock
00:32 and has difficulties expressing herself. So I resume:
00:37 I’ll try to be brief.
00:41 More than 3,000 migrants opposite one person who lives alone.
00:45 Not a single visit
00:49 by anyone to help her. So we had to
00:53 install security, a gate,
00:57 install a camera and sensors,
01:01 barbed wire etc.
01:05 Nine police interventions because of nine break-ins
01:09 for theft. My mum lives on €600 ($670) per month,
01:13 so while I’m at it, I call on associations to help me.
01:17 After that she no longer
01:21 go out, does not do her shopping,
01:25 so if you have some potatoes left over, as I see bag after bag in the street
01:30 don’t hesitate to leave one or two here, it would be welcome.
01:34 I expect a lot from the police,
01:38 who have become invisible, except when they accompany the migrants to
01:42 their meals at the centre. At night
01:46 she is all alone. There was a riot on the 30 May.
01:50 We dialled the emergency number twice, there was a “guerrilla [war]” of 400 migrants
01:54 and firebombs. We are still waiting for them.
01:58 So I came alone at 3 am
02:02 with fifty armed migrants in the street.
02:07 I had to turn around in the court there, with the handbrake on
02:11 I had no choice, and she was in the cellar.
02:15 Yes, she was locked in the cellar, the house was being pelted with stones.
02:19 The police I encountered at the end of the street told me:
02:23 ”Don’t go there.” But it was my duty to protect my mother because no-one else does it.
02:27 They said: “We are waiting for the firefighters, who will not go there without us.”
02:31 The police, I said,
02:35 we rang emergency twice, we are still waiting. After that they came to see her, too late.
02:39 So I do the work of law enforcement, I do the work
02:43 of the State, and
02:47 they do nothing. They (migrants) are, we are told “traumatised”.
02:51 Allegedly they saw their families assassinated before their eyes, so they say…
02:55 when I see them play football, when I see them laugh,
03:00 when I see them singing, I think they’re having a party, after all,
03:04 then I think of our forefathers who fought for their country
03:08 in the wars of 1914-18 and 1939-45, they had the courage
03:12 to stay in France, they had the courage to
03:16 defend the flag blue-white-red, for equality, fraternity,
03:20 and all that, these great words,
03:24 and now, people of Calais, as all French people, work, work well
03:28 work long hours so that these migrants live well, better than you,
03:32 and then they ask us
03:36 that there be no street lights, because this will incite them to party loudly.
03:40 (unclear)… We need public lighting.
03:44 If we cannot have street lights, at least install cameras
03:49 Madame Prefect is well-informed, she “manages”, she says.
03:53 So, a little camera at each house would be welcome.
03:57 It will not cost too much;
04:01 the bases are there, so just a few more cables are needed.
04:05 And then I would like to know about the procedure:
04:09 What happens when migrants break into the house of my mother?
04:13 Will I call the police?
04:17 They don’t come. I do their work, so
04:21 I call out to the migrants. I tell them I’ll get my gun, as a joke,
04:25 but also to express my anger, and then I’m called before the law.
04:29 They take my DNA, my fingerprints;
04:33 they take my photo. I’m classified like a criminal,
04:38 and over there, they stone me, they make the sign of decapitation at me,
04:42 and the affair will be classified. So in France,
04:46 what is happening? France is no longer for the French, I’m afraid.
04:50 It’s just to help “the others”.
04:54 The French are just there to pay.
04:58 I’d like to know what was signed with this Touquet agreement?
05:02 It would be good to know the truth.
05:06 It would be good if the French would wake up, especially the people of Calais.
05:10 They don’t have these problems at their door, so one has one’s quiet little life
05:14 one’s little work,
05:18 one’s little allocations, (unclear). Tomorrow
05:22 you will have these horrors at your doors, and then I will applaud,
05:27 but don’t come and see me then. Voilà.
