The video below (in French, with English subtitles) mentions “an explosion of anti-white racism” (quoted subtitle) at the 1:41 mark.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lb8SLNMIBlM

“A Declaration of War”, by Génération Identitaire .

There are also, to me, a couple other “Bugs-ish” aspects to it.  At the 18 second mark, he mentions a “total failure of coexistence, and forced mixing of the races.”  I remember a discussion on here that dealt with “mixing”, “blending”, etc.  I don’t remember the final consensus of opinion, and I realize they don’t stress that only white people are forced to “mix”…  but nevertheless, given the context of the entire video, I think anyone watching it, whether they agree with it or despise it, will realize they are implicitly talking about the white race (or ethnic French) being forced to mix with other races.  I don’t think any viewer will believe they have issues with Somalis marrying Pakistanis.

Also, I like the “white and normal” vibe of the video.  No cartoonish characters or buffoonery.  I think the editing, number of people involved, and background music are phenomenal.  My tastes might be off, but I think stuff in this general genre is excellent propaganda.  Has anyone ever been in contact with this group, sent them the Mantra, suggested they make a Mantra video along the same lines/theme, etc.?

My previous post had been awaiting moderation for a couple of hours prior to White Dude mentioning the same story (from a different article) in the “Where Did You Post The Mantra Today? II” thread.  I then saw that White Dude asked for his post to be cancelled, as Jean-François Copé is Jewish.  As I am new here, I just wanted to clarify that I was not aware that Copé is Jewish; I just saw the terminology and posted the link.

That being said, while the above information would be used in evaluating Copé’s personal/political motives, is it not still a good thing that the term is being thrown around and furthered in French political discourse?  To put it another way, would Bugsters view this as a “practical politics” “terminological win”, whether or not they trusted Copé?  At the least, would it qualify as grey goo?