Промывание мозгов в действии. Это люди думают,
что если что-то не называть, оно само исчезнет,
а другие дураки смотрят на это, и действительно не видят.
Вот полезные ссылки (fjordman.blogspot.com)

Headscarf defeat riles French Muslims

Rioting in a Paris suburb has highlighted discontent among
French youths of foreign origin, many of whom define
themselves through Islam. As part of a series on French
Muslims, the BBC News website's Henri Astier reports on
the impact of the headscarf ban. Ms Piniau says the ban is
now widely accepted. The key to the ban's success has been
its enduring popularity. All political parties endorsed
it. But the wide acceptance of the ban does not mean the
scarf issue has been settled once and for all. It remains
contentious, not so much for the French Muslim community
as a whole - which includes many secularists - but for
youngsters with North African roots who have found a sense
of identity through religion.


Is France on the way to becoming an Islamic state?

France is facing the problem that dare not speak its
name. Though French law prohibits the census from any
reference to ethnic background or religion, many
demographers estimate that as much as 20-30 per cent of
the population under 25 is now Muslim. The streets, the
traditional haunt of younger people, now belong to Muslim
youths. In France, the phrase "les jeunes" is a
politically correct way of referring to young
Muslims. Given current birth rates, it is not impossible
that in 25 years France will have a Muslim majority. The
consequences are dynamic: is it possible that secular
France might become an Islamic state?

Stoning in France

The alleged murderer of a 23-year-old Tunisian woman,
whose stoned body was discovered on October 20, has been
placed in police custody. The suspect, 18, arrested Sunday
at his home, is an old acquaintance of the victim. He will
be presented before the examining magistrate today.

The unreported race riot in France

Fredric Encel, Professor of international relations at the
prestigious Ecole Nationale d'Administration in Paris and
a man not known for crying wolf, recently stated that
France is becoming a new Lebanon. The implication,
far-fetched though it may seem, was that civil upheaval
might be no more than a few years off, sparked by growing
ethnic and religious polarization. In recent weeks, a
series of events has underlined this ominous trend. On
March 8, tens of thousands of high school students marched
through central Paris to protest education reforms
announced by the government. Repeatedly, peaceful
demonstrators were attacked by bands of black and Arab
youths--about 1,000 in all, according to police
estimates. The eyewitness accounts of victims, teachers,
and most interestingly the attackers themselves gathered
by the left-wing daily Le Monde confirm the motivation:
racism. Some of the attackers openly expressed their
hatred of "little French people." One 18-year-old named
Heikel, a dual citizen of France and Tunisia, was proud of
his actions. He explained that he had joined in just to
"beat people up," especially "little Frenchmen who look
like victims." He added with a satisfied smile that he had
"a pleasant memory" of repeatedly kicking a student,
already defenseless on the ground. Another attacker
explained the violence by saying that "little whites"
don't know how to fight and "are afraid because they are
cowards." Rachid, an Arab attacker, added that even an
Arab can be considered a "little white" if he "has a
French mindset." The general sentiment was a desire to
"take revenge on whites."