France: 13 Cars Tagged-"F*** the French"

On Wednesday night/early Thursday morning, 13 cars were spray-painted with messages insulting France and the French people. The incident happened at Orcières-Merlette in the Hautes-Alpes (French Alps) region of France.

While this is certainly not a major incident in the overall scheme of things, it should be noted that France has a serious problem on its hands with terrorist attacks, crime, vandalism of churches, and murders and rapes at the hands of mostly young males who are not French.

We have just reported this week on the fatal stabbing of a Portuguese man in Mulhouse at the hands of an Algerian illegal migrant who was under a deportation order. (Algeria refused to accept him.)

In addition), every New Year's Eve, all over France, these same young people take to the streets and set fire to thousands of cars. It has become a sort of tradition. Again, these miscreants are mostly not French. (Admittedly, many are born in France to immigrant families from former French colonies, such as Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia). An added factor is the unrest throughout so many Muslim populations, not just in their own countries, but in their diaspora as well. France-and other Western European countries have a huge problem on their hands with disaffected immigrant youth, many of whom are also developing extremist Islamist attitudes. It is obvious that they don't like France and they don't like the French people.

It appears in the car tagging case described below, the miscreants have escaped. Hopefully, the cops will track them down.

"Round up the usual suspects."

The below article in Le Dauphine is translated by Fousesquawk.

Orcières-Merlette : 13 cars tagged

B.E. Yesterday at 12:45  Updated yesterday at 14:10

Caption: A car was tagged at Orcières with anti-French remarks.

During the night of Wednesday the 19th into Thursday the 20th of February, 13 cars parked at the  Orcières-Merlett station were tagged. "Several of our customers who were parked on the Chardons-Bleus route were affected," indicated an employee of Clubs de Soleil Villages in Orcières.

The messages written: "F---  France" ("Nike"-This is apparently a misspelling of "nique"-F---), "F---the French", and "Boom". According to a French police source, these damages are "isolated incidents" and have no "political meaning". A large majority of these affected owners have filed complaints. "An investigation is underway by the brigades of Saint-Bonnet-en-Champsaur," stated Marion Lozac'Hmeur, public prosecutor of Gap*.

*Gap is a small town in the Hautes-Alpes region of France (Translator).