Germany’s Multicultural Suicide

by Giulio Meotti, GATESTONE INSTITUTE           Dec 8, 2021

COLOGNE, GERMANY – MAY 09: A general view of the city’s main mosque, which has temporarily become a mass vaccination center against Covid-19, during the coronavirus pandemic on May 09, 2021 in Cologne, Germany. City authorities are offering more than 1100 doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine at the mosque on a first-come first serve basis for a second day following the accumulation of doses. (Photo by Andreas Rentz/Getty Images)

• “I will continue to take a critical stance against those… who use the liberal structure and tolerance of the constitution to impose totalitarian views of the state and who undermine the rules of the rule of law, using anti-Western indoctrination…. I will not adapt my vision of freedom of expression to… ‘Everyone has the right to freely express their opinion in a way that is not contrary to Sharia law'”. — Ralph Giordano, FAZ.net.

• Once a dam breaks, there is only a competition to see who gives way faster.
• The city is also changing the name of its squares…. The new name of a square in Aachen is “Moscheeplatz” (“Mosque Place”), a name desired by the Mayor Marcel Philipp, in agreement with the Turkish [Department of Religious Affairs] …
• Then there is the question of demographics: 70% of Raunheim’s population are migrants. “Here we have more Muslims than Christians”. — Mayor Thomas Jühe, Social Democrats, Die Welt, November 16, 2021.
• Despite this, they say that the “Great Replacement” and the Islamization of Europe are just conspiracy theories. Have we really understood what the Europe of tomorrow will be like?

“Western hegemony is over,” said Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently. “It lasted centuries, but it is over”.

At the same time, the mosques of Cologne, the fourth-largest city in Germany, have obtained permission to broadcast the call to prayer every Friday over minaret loudspeakers.

“Many residents of Cologne are Muslims,” said Mayor Henriette Reker, “and in my opinion it is a sign of respect to allow the call of the muezzin.”

To others, the Muslim call to prayer represents the same cry of conquest that the Christians of the Middle East and Africa hear five times every day and night at the doors of their churches and homes. Now it is Germany’s turn.

Sixteen years ago, Pope Benedict XVI made his first papal visit to Cologne. He invited the young people of Europe to return to their roots on a pilgrimage to the tomb of the Magi. A year later, in Regensburg, he warned against the intrinsic violence of Islam. Cologne is now where Germany just signed its surrender to political Islam.

Journalist Daniel Kremer, writing in Bild, recalled that many of Cologne’s mosques are funded by the Turkish government and run by Erdogan, “a man who opposes the liberal values ??of our democracy”, adding:

“It’s wrong to equate church bells with the call to prayer. The bells are a signal without words that also helps tell the time. But the muezzin calls out ‘Allah is great!’ and ‘I testify that there is no God but Allah.’ That is a big difference.”

Church bells do not proclaim that the Christian god is the only god and that Jesus is his son.

Integration expert Ahmad Mansour also contested the Mayor Recker’s position. “It’s not about ‘religious freedom’ or ‘diversity’, as mayor Reker argues,” Mansour said. “The mosque wants visibility. The muezzin is a show of power”.

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