Tuesday, August 16, 2016

Muslim Migrants Attack Beachgoers Armed with Hatchets, Harpoons, Knives in Corsica - COSICANS FIGHT BACK!


Corsicans fight back - Above you see the flag of Corsica, the head of a Moor

From
A beach brawl on the French island of Corsica between three families of North African descent and local youths has left five people injured and three cars burnt out, regional prosecutors say.  
 The brawl on Saturday began after the families objected to photos being taken, witnesses say. Stones and bottles were thrown. 
Reports say some of the brawlers were armed with hatchets and harpoons. Unrest continued on Sunday at a protest in the regional capital. 
The head of the regional executive, Gilles Simeoni, has appealed for calm. corsica brawl The incident took place on a creek near the village of Sisco, Upper Corsica. 
Tension has grown this summer between local communities and Muslims of North African origin in the south of France, especially following the massacre of 85 people by a lorry-driver in the city of Nice on 14 July. 
At the end of last month, an outlawed Corsican paramilitary group warned Islamist militants against targeting their island. Earlier this week, the resort town of Cannes controversially banned the wearing of the Islamic bathing costume for women, the burkini. 
‘Hatchets and harpoon’ 
Three of the injured have been released from hospital in Bastia and the other two were due to be sent home shortly, prosecutors said in a statement (in French). 
They described the brawl as being of “great violence”. French media report that the trouble began around 18:15 (16:15 GMT) when tourists took photos of women bathing. Reports say the women were wearing burkinis. 
Ange Vivoni, mayor of Sisco, told reporters that when a local teenager was stabbed, the victim’s “family and all the people of Sisco got together”. 
According to the newspaper Le Figaro (in French), some of the older men in the bathing party had attacked a group of local teenagers on the beach with hatchets. 
When the teenagers’ parents arrived from the village, two of them were reportedly injured with harpoons. 
Villagers allegedly then set alight cars belonging to the bathers. 
Another French daily, Le Monde, reports (in French) that one man was injured twice by a harpoon after his son was beaten up. Stones and bottles were also thrown. 
Two fathers from among the bathing party were also injured during the brawl, the paper adds. 
According to Le Monde newspaper, the three involved in the brawl are all Muslims. 
Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve condemned the violence and also appealed for calm. 
Hundreds of people held a protest in Bastia, heading for a housing estate, where some of those involved in Saturday’s brawl are said to live. 
Riot police could be seen pushing them back and tear gas was reportedly fired when stones were thrown.  

2 comments:

Always On Watch said...

Moral: don't bring stones to a hatchets and harpoons fight.

Anonymous said...

Center for Security Policy Assesses ‘28 Pages’ of 9/11 Commission Report for Insights Into Saudi Double-Game, Clinton Role In Exacerbating Threat The Center for Security Policy released today a white paper entitled “What’s in the 28 Pages?” providing valuable background information about this report and key highlights of its findings and offering recommendations as to a variety of changes with respect to U.S. policy towards Saudi Arabia and other enablers of and participants in the Global Jihad Movement.
Center President Frank J. Gaffney, Jr. observed:

At a moment when Hillary Clinton’s foreign policy judgment and experience are properly the subject of intense scrutiny and debate, her role in undoing sensible measures aimed at protecting this country and its people from further Saudi treachery must be carefully considered.

GatesofVienna: Refugees USA, Inc. reveals the massive numbers of 'refugees' imported into the US... in which Table 1 reveals
Moslem Suni 11,345 of 23,088 muhammedans imported this year alone.

Clarion Project: Clinton Foundation Received Millions from Saudis, Qatar, Iran