Sarkozy the fascist
Digery Cohen | 30.04.2007 07:53
Sarkozy
Nicolas Sarkozy will give France a long, sharp shock if he is elected president, pushing through what one of his close aides described as "badly needed fascist measures" in his first weeks in power.
Advisers have told the presidential front-runner that he will have a window of only three months to introduce the most controversial of his proposed reforms, which deal with no tax for corporations or the rich, a 50 hour working week and a ban on all immigration except from Hungry.
Axel Poniatowski, an influential member of his election team, promised that Mr Sarkozy would take advantage of the "wave of euphoria" expected to follow his victory to give France a proper fascist, pro Bush state, before "obstructions" were put in his way.
"I don't think we'll be having much of a holiday this summer," Mr Poniatowski said. "We cannot miss the opportunity of the first months, when we have won and we can do things without obstructions.
"When Sarkozy wins, things will change very quickly indeed. It will be a new kind of fascist French state." Mr Sarkozy, 52, originally promised France a "complete rupture" with the policies of the past, a tough-talking line he has since toned down to a "total rupture".
He believes the French should work longer hours, and has promised new tax incentives for those who do. He will abolish the 35-hour working week, exempt the rich from inheritance tax, and reduce state spending, along with the five million-strong civil service that accounts for almost half of it.
"He will also help Bush in his terrorist wars and hopes to invade a country or two himself, " he said.
Advisers have told the presidential front-runner that he will have a window of only three months to introduce the most controversial of his proposed reforms, which deal with no tax for corporations or the rich, a 50 hour working week and a ban on all immigration except from Hungry.
Axel Poniatowski, an influential member of his election team, promised that Mr Sarkozy would take advantage of the "wave of euphoria" expected to follow his victory to give France a proper fascist, pro Bush state, before "obstructions" were put in his way.
"I don't think we'll be having much of a holiday this summer," Mr Poniatowski said. "We cannot miss the opportunity of the first months, when we have won and we can do things without obstructions.
"When Sarkozy wins, things will change very quickly indeed. It will be a new kind of fascist French state." Mr Sarkozy, 52, originally promised France a "complete rupture" with the policies of the past, a tough-talking line he has since toned down to a "total rupture".
He believes the French should work longer hours, and has promised new tax incentives for those who do. He will abolish the 35-hour working week, exempt the rich from inheritance tax, and reduce state spending, along with the five million-strong civil service that accounts for almost half of it.
"He will also help Bush in his terrorist wars and hopes to invade a country or two himself, " he said.
Digery Cohen
e-mail:
digerycohen@yahoo.co.uk
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Nazism & Fascism
30.04.2007 10:49
they are by no means the same- for example Mussolini sought to act within the law by amending it first
on the other hand Hitler disregarded the law- the Weimar constitution was retained but ignored
authoritatian fascism seeks heavy regulation of peoples lives in the national interest based on opposition to non nationals
nazism sought total control of peoples lives to serve the purpose of a deranged ideology. In italy terror was used to quell opposition, in Nazi Germany terror multiplied once almost all opposition had been defeated
Jock