Wednesday, 14 January 2015

Comedian Investigated over Joke ; banned from UK

Satirical humourist comedian Dieudonne has, so to speak, given one to them.


'Playing on the slogan "Je suis Charlie", the comedian wrote: "Tonight, as far as I'm concerned, I feel like Coulibaly.".

Scarey racy stuff huh?

So he is being investigated for Terrorism.
Ie:The remark I mean. terror, much the same as 911 really....of an equal comparable type of crime or incident. Ofcourse!

The Paris state prosecutor has opened a formal investigation into remarks made by Dieudonné M’Bala M’bala, 48, on his Facebook page after the vast “Republican march” in Paris on Sunday.
After mocking the media superlativies about the march, the comedian declared: “As for me, I feel I am Charlie Coulibaly”.

 could face charges of “apology for terrorism

anti-pedophile comedian;
 'The investigation for “defending terrorism” was opened on Monday, said Agnes Thibault-Lecuivre, a spokeswoman for the prosecutor.'


'French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve described Dieudonne's comments as "contemptible" on a visit to Paris' Jewish community.
The comment has since been deleted.
Dieudonne has previously sparked controversy over his use of a hand-gesture..'

 They cannot see.
The Guardian PC compromised by feminazi bigotry can only gloat; there is no perception left.
Their Zoid is dead, they are drone slaves incapable of male thought.
Dieudonne has proved something; Je Suis Charlie has failed and is a fraud and black farce.
Westboro Baptist Church also called their bluff in America and they were found wanting.
Commiserations to any who it would have meaning to.
You know who you are. They don't.

------------------------------
Banned from the UK ; perhaps they are too busy spying on toddlers?
 
'...The document accompanies the Counter-Terrorism and Security Bill, currently before parliament. It identifies nurseries and early years childcare providers, along with schools and universities, as having a duty “to prevent people being drawn into terrorism”.

The consultation paper adds: “Senior management and governors should make sure that staff have training that gives them the knowledge and confidence to identify children at risk of being drawn into terrorism and challenge extremist ideas which can be used to legitimise terrorism and are shared by terrorist groups. They should know where and how to refer children and young people for further help.”

But concern was raised over the practicalities of making it a legal requirement for staff to inform on toddlers.


David Davis, the Conservative MP and former shadow home secretary, said: “It is hard to see how this can be implemented. It is unworkable. I have to say I cannot understand what they [nursery staff] are expected to do. Are they supposed to report some toddler who comes in praising a preacher deemed to be extreme? I don’t think so. It is heavy-handed.”

Mr Davis also accused the Home Office of pushing the legislation too quickly.

Isabella Sankey, the policy director at human rights body Liberty, said: “Turning our teachers and childminders into an army of involuntary spies will not stop the terrorist threat. Far from bringing those at the margins back into mainstream society, it will sow seeds of mistrust, division and alienation from an early age.

“The Government should focus on projects to support vulnerable young people – instead they’re playing straight into terrorists’ hands by rushing through a Bill that undermines our democratic principles and turns us into a nation of suspects.”

Headteachers’ union NAHT, said it was “uneasy” with the new guidance. General secretary Russell Hobby, said: “It’s really important that nurseries are able to establish a strong relationship of trust with families, as they are often the first experience the families will have of the education system. Any suspicions that they are evaluating families for ideology could be quite counterproductive. ..'

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