Everything about Wilders.

[MarcvSS]

Okay you guys, lets get one thing straight here...

Wilders is an anti-islamic for one mere reason... To give the Jew even more control...

With his quest against the islamisation of the Netherlands/the EU, he adresses a common feeling amongst the masses, true, but how many people are indeed aware of his true agenda?

I do not support this fake is his war for Jew domination...

I support only one war; remigration or segregation...

[Loki]

Okay you guys, lets get one thing straight here...

Wilders is an anti-islamic for one mere reason... To give the Jew even more control...

With his quest against the islamisation of the Netherlands/the EU, he adresses a common feeling amongst the masses, true, but how many people are indeed aware of his true agenda?

I do not support this fake is his war for Jew domination...

I support only one war; remigration or segregation...

Even so, if his actions cause racial polarization in the Netherlands, is that such a bad thing?

[Freomæg]

At 2.20pm Mr Wilders was escorted through UK immigration by two plain-clothed officers and into the offices of the UK border agency. Pim Waldeck, the Dutch ambassador to Britain, was at Heathrow to offer assistance...

He wasn't let in.

Source

This is a sorry day for Great Britain . I'm ashamed. I believe we must march on Parliament in the name of "freedom of speech" as soon as possible. Is anyone connected enough with certain groups to arrange such a thing?

[stormlord]

Mohammed Shafiq, chief executive of Muslim youth organisation the Ramadhan Foundation, supported the Government's stance.
He said: "His hatred of Islam is based on fiction and his presence in the UK may lead to community tensions. Mr Wilders and his fascist views are not welcomed to our country where we pride ourselves as a multi-faith society."

Above quote from The Telegraph; firstly, I love how once again, an individual bears the responsibility for the fact that muslims can't restrain themselves from violence. Second, "our country"? Makes my blood boil, a Dutchman has more right to be in this country than he does, GRRR!!!

[The Lawspeaker]

I think that the fact that they denied entrance to a fellow European citizen and Member of Parliament (even though he was invited by peers of the House of Lords !) while giving in to Islamic demands and threads of violence is not only a blunder but also a violation of international law since Wilders is an elected MP (of an another country).

It shows that freedom of speech or even political etiquette means nothing to Labour and the incredible insolence of it all makes my blood boil. But I think that this will backfire: both in the face of Labour and at home here in the Netherlands when the elections are coming up.
The latest polls show that Wilders would have 24 seats out of 150 and possibly even more if elections would be held today.

[Thorum]

"Unwavering anti-Islam Dutch politician Geert Wilders is not only going after Islam. He has now gone after and exposed a fellow politician who is pro-Islamic. Hopefully more will follow.....Wilders, the controversial Dutch politician who caused an uproar in the Muslim world for his deliberately provocative film Fitna, is now targeting fellow countryman, Dutch Ambassador to Indonesia Nikolaos van Dam, for delivering a 'pro-Islam speech' in Jakarta."

More here.

Thanks to my friend and comrade, Christopher, at the blog Islam In Action for the story.

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[The Lawspeaker]

Labour joins "cordon sanitaire" against Wilders
Leader describes coalition as "totally unthinkable"


Dutch Labour Party leader Wouter Bos has ruled out any possibility of his party ever governing in a coalition with Geert Wilders' rightwing populist Freedom Party. During the recording of the TV programme NOVA College Tour, the Finance Minister described a coalition with Mr Wilders as being "totally unthinkable".

In a debate with students, Mr Bos said that the Netherlands under Mr Wilders would be "unpleasant, cold and bleak". He added that although the Freedom Party leader's analysis was right in some areas, Mr Wilders had no solutions to the problems.
Deputy Prime Minister and Christian Union party leader André Rouvoet also said on Monday that it would be "unthinkable" for his party to join a coalition with the Freedom Party, on account of the its programme, tone and way of operating.

"Unbridgeable differences"
Socialist Party leader Agnes Kant said on the party's website that while the SP was happy to cooperate with Mr Wilders on certain issues, it would also never join a coalition with his party. She said the SP had "unbridgeable differences" with the Freedom Party, as it was too rightwing and backed discrimination against Muslims.
The centre left D66 party has also said it would not join a cabinet with Mr Wilders. And the Green Left party said it would not consider the idea in a month of Sundays.
Both the opposition conservative VVD party and the senior partner in the ruling coalition, the Christian Democrats, have said they do not rule out forming a coalition with any party, including the Freedom Party. It was an interview with Christian Democrat chairman Peter van Heeswijk in de Volkskrant newspaper that sparked off the entire debate. His remarks that the party did not discount any coalition formation drew criticism from within his own party. One senior party member, Anton Zijderveld, withdrew his party membership in protest, accusing the Christian Democrats of "Islamophobia".

Leading the polls
Mr Wilders has only ruled out governing with one party, Green Left, whose programme in Mr Wilders' words is "diagonally opposed" to his own. The Freedom Party is currently riding high in the polls; according to pollster Maurice de Hond's Peil.nl, it has been ahead of all the other parties for weeks. In an interview with the NOS public broadcaster Mr Wilders said there is growing support for his policies, which include an end to immigration, the repatriation of immigrant offenders and lower taxation. He described the "leftwing cordon sanitaire" against his party as "an insult to the electorate".


Source

[The Lawspeaker]

As I had written earlier before on Facebook:

Wouter Bos has shown the Dutch public that he cares little for the popular vote by joining a "cordon sanitaire" against a party that enjoys wide public support.

I am sure that he will come to regret this stance--- on election day.

[Groenewolf]

The PvdA had invested to much in the foreign non-European voters. One of the reasons that the SP is growing so hard is because Dutch workers do not longer feel represented by the PvdA. Of course the SP is not exploiting that one hard enough. Probaly has to do with the marxist workers of the world unite thing.

The PVV is also growing hard. Because it is willing giving a harsh tone on the issue of immigration and islamifaction.

Like I said in the Dutch tread about this. It would be intresting how they will respond if the PVV becomes the big winner of the EP-elections next month.

[Lulletje Rozewater]

As I had written earlier before on Facebook:

Wouter Bos has shown the Dutch public that he cares little for the popular vote by joining a "cordon sanitaire" against a party that enjoys wide public support.

I am sure that he will come to regret this stance--- on election day.

I hope so,he annoys me to no extend.