>>Searching the internet, CNN found two French-language websites posting celebratory articles and photographs about the attacks in Alsace. "White Europe" and "Participatory democracy," are both domiciled outside of France -- in the Bahamas and Panama -- and therefore beyond the reach of France's anti-hate speech laws. Both are openly anti-Semitic, with "White Europe" hailing the work of "the proud people of Alsace who are leading the way." From what I know "Participatory democracy" (democratie participative) is basically a french clone of the dailystormer. The over the top tone and layout are similar enough to call that "a clone" in my book https://democratieparticipative.website/ So while what is said int the cnn article is probably factually true (I haven't verified the claims) we all know what caliber we are talking about when it comes to the stormer, it's shitposting extreme with a nazi ring to it coming mostly from pissed off whites, and even that can't trully be verified, it's not exactly the leaders of white alqaeda or some shit For "white europe" (blanche europe) https://blanche-europe.info/ it's basically the same while less similar to the stormer, but anybody familiar with the stormer can see the similarities >>In response to CNN's questions, "White Europe" said that although they didn't know who was responsible, they did support such actions. "Participative democracy" told us that whilst they did not condone the crimes, they believed that the attacks were staged as part of a Jewish conspiracy. Both sites promote the theories of the late American white supremacist David Lane, whose 14-word slogan -- "We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children" -- is a rallying cry for parts of the extreme right. A reference to it was made in the attack at Westhoffen: one of the tombs had been graffitied with the number 14. ... Honestly, I don't see why actual real neo nazis networks, especially in france, would paint a jewish cemetary like that. Attracting the totally unrequired wrath of french authorities over a totally futile act like that makes no sense from their pov, like not at all. They need it as much as a second asshole on the helbow. Then the article goes on about cloudflare the stormer and shit, with that pic below it https://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/170812134812-21-charlottesville-white-nationalist-protest-0812-exlarge-169.jpg And that quote right after "Cloudflare said it stopped its service to the US neo-Nazi blog Daily Stormer in 2017 after Charlottesville." How convenient, let's confltate everything here ("go negro go assault the evil racist whites because jewish cemetary"... The string is big on this one you have to admit) ... >>We also found that posts from the French sites stayed up for a while on Facebook before they were taken down, while Facebook says posts from Daily Stormer are blocked from being shared. After CNN reached out to ask about Facebook's policy, the company began blocking the French sites too. Twitter, for its part, allows the sharing of posts from both the French sites and Daily Stormer. In response to CNN's questions, the company said it will start blocking certain content in the future. Twitter also said that they take action on content that violates their policies, including hateful conduct. Zuckerberg held at gun point once again by the ADL in 3, 2, 1... >>The trouble is that for the time being, with hate speech on the internet so far beyond the reach of national laws, the only restrictions that apply to it are decided by private companies and on a case-by-case basis.**Guillaume Debré says it is time that this global problem received a global solution. "Without it," he says, "you're going to have more Westhoffens, more Quatzenheims and others and not just in France but in New Zealand and in America."** So, CUI BONO? Not the so called nazis, OBVIOUSLY That's it folks, they are making their move, they have the excuse for, and will keep painting jewish cemetaries until they get what they want with the normie seal of approval How predictable >>It is **an issue on which France is seeking to lead the way** in the wake of the Christchurch attack, live-streamed on the internet. Soon after, the French government announced a bill, now working its way through the parliament, that seeks to force social media platforms to be responsible for the content they distribute. Companies like Facebook would have 24 hours to take hate speech down after users flagged it or face a hefty fine. Here you go >>In an exclusive interview with France's Interior Minister, we asked whether the United States, where so many of the internet giants are based, was doing enough. "No. And my answer is clear," said Castaner, "because there is a clear difference of culture." Indeed you cucked ass faggots, not the same culture >>"It is not about opposing French or European culture to American culture, but clearly on these subjects there is a belief in the freedom to say anything and everything. I believe that there is no freedom when it is us and our fundamental values that are being attacked." You just can not just say "anything and everything" in america, that statement is simply not true. Anybody with an actual culture when it comes to it knows this >>In the meantime, the French government says it is doing what it can. After visiting Westhoffen, Castaner announced a national taskforce dedicated to investigating and fighting hate crimes. This in a country that has Europe's largest Jewish population -- 550,000 people -- and where in 2018 the number of anti-Semitic attacks, which includes both threats and assaults, rose by about 75%, according to the latest interior ministry figures. Yeah, meanwhile islamic terror but let's focus on imaginary nazis instead Again highly predictable coming from french authorities >>One question is why these attacks have happened in this particular area of France. Positioned on France's border with Germany and Switzerland, Alsace has changed hands several times over the centuries. A history reflected in its local dialect -- far closer to German than to French -- and in its culture. It is also a region that has one of the oldest Jewish populations in Europe, first documented in the 12th century. What if it wasn't exactly nazis who did this? Maybe that suddenly would make much more sense who knows https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/apr/24/israel-michael-kadar-jewish-centre-bomb-threats The rest of the article is just along puke from that point, I copy pasta it for the sake of not giving a click >>Long confined to the villages by edicts that banned them from the cities, the Jewish community was an important part of rural life in the Bas-Rhin region. Relations between the communities were not always calm -- there were regular pogroms and sectarian tensions between local Protestants and Catholic populations -- but for 1,000 years they lived side by side. By the 20th century though, local Jews were migrating to Strasbourg, a rural exodus hastened by World War II, and leaving behind only their cemeteries. In all, there are just 45 cemeteries of them in the Bas-Rhin. Inside one of the largest -- and heavily guarded -- synagogues in Europe, the chief rabbi of Strasbourg, Harold Weill, told us that it was because Alsace had such a vibrant and well-integrated Jewish population that those on the extreme fringes chose to target it, warning that "hatred that begins with the Jews, never ends with the Jews." Yoav Rossano, is on the frontline of that hatred. In his role as the head of Jewish heritage in the Bas-Rhin he is often the first on the scene of attacks and the first to be confronted by the symbols of hate. "It is awaking the history," he says of the recent spate of attacks. "Part of the family line died in Auschwitz so to see here in my region, you feel a big responsibility." That responsibility both protects the history of the Jewish population here and ensures its future. But it is a lonely and difficult battle with ancient regional tensions now being fed by an international white supremacy movement facilitated by technology. Global hate is now fanning local flames and that may be harder for Rossano to stop.