Mob of 150 from Middle Eastern background confronts police - another warning for Australia

The Daily Telegraph and The Sydney Morning Herald reported that when police tried to do their job in Auburn (Sydney) on the night of 8 September a mob of 150 people of Middle Eastern background gathered quickly to confront them. Bottles were thrown at the police and the situation threatened to escalate. If it had not been for the immediate calling in of the riot squad, there is no doubt greater violence would have followed.

What happened in Auburn is being repeated around the Western World. In all European countries where there is a sizeable Middle Eastern population there is a disproportionate amount of crime and violence. I refer the reader to my comments in the Dutch Report.

It is demonstrated time and again that Middle Eastern communities come from a cultural setting that is incompatible with the West's liberal democracies. There is a belt of violence and oppression running from Pakistan across the Middle East to the borders of Europe. Order in this area is maintained by harsh violent methods, and violence is the way of dealing with those people and countries that are judged inimical to the brotherhood of the region.

I am not suggesting that all people in Middle Eastern communities are given to violence. Not at all. There are more than 150 people from Middle Eastern background in the Auburn area. Such people cannot do anything about the cultural expression of violence or the degeneration of their youth into crime. They have to contend with the more aggressive in their community.

The people of peace need the cooperation of the authorities in the liberal democracies in order to reach a cultural level consistent with the culture they have come to live in. And here we have the seemingly intractable problem.

What I have written here is simply declared taboo by the West's dominant political class. I would be sacked on the spot if I worked for any government organisation. Indeed, I cannot envisage an organisation where I would survive if I said such things. There are also the people of the media who will shut down any effective dialogue on the problem by resorting to the race card.

That is the irony. The people of peace, those who want to adjust to the culture, are barred from effective help by people who say they are protecting them from racism.

Comment: gerard@gerardcharleswilson.com