FUCK THE POLICE
911 EVERY DAY
Wilders party (against) Freedom now leads in the Netherlands with a platform that calls for banning preaching in languages other than Dutch, prohibiting Muslim immigration, and banning people from building new mosques. This guy is a right-fascist 100% who wants to make the Netherlands into a mini-America.
Recognizing ignorant and fascist views by banning them only lends credance to them. This is like what the moderate liberals said when Bismark passed the anti-socialist laws: "I fear Social-Democracy more under this law than without it"
http://www.angus-reid.com/polls/view/32915/party_for_freedom_leads_in_the_netherlands
Party for Freedom Leads in the Netherlands
March 03, 2009
(Angus Reid Global Monitor) - For the first time ever, the right-wing Party for Freedom (PvdV) is the most popular political organization in the Netherlands, according to a poll by Maurice de Hond. A prospective tally of seats shows the PvdV would win 27 seats in the next legislative election, up four in two weeks.
The ruling Christian-Democratic Appeal (CDA) is second with 26 seats, followed by the Labour Party (PvdA) with 21, Democrats 66 with 19, the Socialist Party (SP) with 18, and the People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) with 17. Support is lower for the Green Left (GL), the Christian Union (CU), Proud of the Netherlands (ToN), the Party for the Animals (PvdD), and the Reformed Political Party (SGP).
Dutch voters renewed the Second Chamber in November 2006. The CDA—led by current minister president Jan Peter Balkenende—secured 41 out of 150 seats. In February 2007, a coalition encompassing the CDA, the PvdA of Wouter Bos, and the CU of Andre Rouvouet was assembled.
The PvdV has recently gained notoriety thanks to its controversial leader Geert Wilders. Last year, Wilders released a movie titled Fitna depicting Islam as a violent religion, and comparing the Koran to Adolf Hitler’s "Mein Kampf". In January 2009, an Amsterdam court ordered prosecutors to call Wilders to trial for inciting hatred. Wilders has called the decision an "attack on public debate."
Last month, Wilders visited the U.S. and discussed his views on censorship, saying, "In the Netherlands, the elite consider that you may not speak as I do, but here freedom is in the genes. (...) I notice that in this country, at least arguments are exchanged. The Netherlands and Europe could adopt this as an example."
Recognizing ignorant and fascist views by banning them only lends credance to them. This is like what the moderate liberals said when Bismark passed the anti-socialist laws: "I fear Social-Democracy more under this law than without it"
http://www.angus-reid.com/polls/view/32915/party_for_freedom_leads_in_the_netherlands
Party for Freedom Leads in the Netherlands
March 03, 2009
(Angus Reid Global Monitor) - For the first time ever, the right-wing Party for Freedom (PvdV) is the most popular political organization in the Netherlands, according to a poll by Maurice de Hond. A prospective tally of seats shows the PvdV would win 27 seats in the next legislative election, up four in two weeks.
The ruling Christian-Democratic Appeal (CDA) is second with 26 seats, followed by the Labour Party (PvdA) with 21, Democrats 66 with 19, the Socialist Party (SP) with 18, and the People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) with 17. Support is lower for the Green Left (GL), the Christian Union (CU), Proud of the Netherlands (ToN), the Party for the Animals (PvdD), and the Reformed Political Party (SGP).
Dutch voters renewed the Second Chamber in November 2006. The CDA—led by current minister president Jan Peter Balkenende—secured 41 out of 150 seats. In February 2007, a coalition encompassing the CDA, the PvdA of Wouter Bos, and the CU of Andre Rouvouet was assembled.
The PvdV has recently gained notoriety thanks to its controversial leader Geert Wilders. Last year, Wilders released a movie titled Fitna depicting Islam as a violent religion, and comparing the Koran to Adolf Hitler’s "Mein Kampf". In January 2009, an Amsterdam court ordered prosecutors to call Wilders to trial for inciting hatred. Wilders has called the decision an "attack on public debate."
Last month, Wilders visited the U.S. and discussed his views on censorship, saying, "In the Netherlands, the elite consider that you may not speak as I do, but here freedom is in the genes. (...) I notice that in this country, at least arguments are exchanged. The Netherlands and Europe could adopt this as an example."