The Stream Yet another fire has broken out in a French church, and the “mainstream media” are doing everything to prevent people from connecting the dots — quite literally, as shall be seen — concerning its significance. On July 11, the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Rouen, a twelfth-century landmark in Normandy, caught fire. Authorities managed to extinguish the flames, but the … [Read more...]
Archives for July 2024
France’s Recent Elections and New Islamic Yoke
The Stream France is an utter mess: After two rounds of elections — which were bisected by the French media generating a national sense of hysteria over Marine le Pen’s surging right-wing populist party — three parties now share power in Parliament, none of which hold a majority. The result? Political and economic chaos now rule the nation, and will continue to do so for the … [Read more...]
Today in History: ‘The Battle of the Lord Was Triumphantly Won, by God Alone and through God Alone’
The Stream On July 16, 1212, an epic battle — for which the Islamic State still vows vengeance and which recently made the news for inciting Spain’s “right” to reject Islam — took place between Christians and Muslims, five hundred years after Muhammad’s followers first invaded that nation in 711. From the start, a small pocket of Christian resistance remained in northwest … [Read more...]
Islam in Vienna: The Fate of Those Who Reject History
PJ Media Recently we saw just how Islamic the Austrian capital of Vienna—where Muslims now outnumber Christians in the schoolrooms—had become. Hand in hand with this influx of Muslims has been an influx of crimes: Muggings and beatings are becoming commonplace in the historic capital city, with passersby being attacked on almost a daily basis….The Praterstern area, just … [Read more...]
Richard the Lionheart: An Exemplar of ‘Bravery, Cunning, Steadfastness, and Endurance’
LifeSiteNews Today in history, the important fortress city of Acre fell back to Crusader hands, and in so doing ushered in the Third Crusade—the most bloody and violent of all Crusades. And its chief architect—a man hated but also greatly respected by his Muslim adversaries—was King Richard I, the Lionheart. Following the decisive battle of Hattin in 1187, Sultan Saladin … [Read more...]