Looks like the French are going to vote to reject the European Union Constitution. God bless the French, striking a blow for national sovereignty over globalist slavery!
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article...1628272,00.htm l
Liberty and Self-Determination for Everyone
Hi NM,
What are the real implications, if France votes no on Constitution ? I have read that UK won't approve either, if Fr votes no, but I don't think it will stop the consolidation of the European continent. Do you?
I think it may just slow things down, but not reverse them. I do hope 3rd world immigration will reverse, but I don't know.
Any info would augment my meager base. Thanks!
Ragin
Ragin, I don't think it'll change anything in the short run. Such a vote will be nullified in one way or another just like Prop. 187 in California was overturned almost the day after it was overwhelmingly approved byCalifornia voters. Real shows of what the elites call democracyare not tolerated when it is in a direction the elites don't want.
But France is a powerful country, and it is a positive when the French show a strong pro-sovereignty attitude. Even if nullified it widens the gap between the ruling interests and their "subjects."
Liberty and Self-Determination for Everyone
I commend the French voters for rejecting the EU constitution. This strikes a blow against the capitalist plutocrats in Europe who along with their counterparts in the U.S. are trying to solidify their New World Order. Whatever side of the political spectrum you favor, "the left-wing" or "the right-wing," thanks must be given mainly to French communists on the left and French nationalists/fascists/national socialists on the right. It was they who turned the tide against this freedom robbing abomination. I give special congradulations to Jean Marie LePen of the National Front for driving a stake into the heart of the EU constitution.
Originally Posted by Don Borowsky
A picture tells it all:
http://frontnational.com
W.
The greatest threat to freedom is not foreign governments. It is our own.
It's too bad more Europeans don't have the sense of pride and independence that the French do. The French government is not nationalist or particularly admirable, but since WWII France at least tried to maintain a semblance of sovereignty and independence in foreign policy rather than meekly submitting to Washington's dominance. A strong Europe is needed, but as a collection of strong, sovereign nations not as a political/economic "union."
Editor, The Nationalist Times, Voice of the Real America since 1985