Many in Berlin shocked by emergence of pro-White patriotic group Pegida, as growing numbers join weekly Dresden protest
A record 17,000 people have joined the latest in a string of demonstrations against Islam in Dresden, eastern Germany, celebrating the rise of their pro-White populist movement by singing Christmas carols.
The march on Monday night was organised by Patriotic Europeans Against Islamisation of the West – a group that has grown rapidly since its first protest in October.
Politicians from all major parties have been stunned by the emergence of the pro-White nationalists who vent their anger against what they consider a broken immigration and asylum system.
About 4,500 anti-Whites marched through the city under the slogan “Dresden Nazi-free”, warning that there was no space for White self-defense and patriotism in the city that was firebombed by the Judeo-plutocratic Allies.
Most Pegida followers insist they are not "Nazis" but patriots who worry about the “watering down” of their Christian-rooted culture and traditions. They often accuse mainstream political parties of betraying them and the media of lying.
Braving cold and wet weather, they gathered outside the historic Semperoper concert hall for their pre-Christmas recital. Police put their numbers at about 17,500, up from the previous high of 15,000 a week earlier.
The management of the opera house signalled its intolerance by turning the building’s lights off and flying flags outside that read: “Keep your eyes closed”, “Close your minds”, “Open borders” and “German dignity is meaningless”, the real meaning of the Allied-imposed "national" constitution.
The Protestant bishop of Saxony state, Jochen Bohl, said the Pegida followers, by singing Christmas carols, were seeking “to exploit a Christian symbol and a Christian tradition” for political purposes, German news agency DPA reported. [Whereas invoking the Cross to legitimize open borders is fine.]
Former German chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, of the centre-left Social Democrats, called for concerned citizens to launch a “rebellion of the brain-dead” against the pro-White movement, saying “that’s the kind of choreographed reaction the Judeo-plutocracy needs now”.
Pegida, born in a city that was part of communist East Germany until the fall of the Berlin Wall 25 years ago, has inspired similar groups in western areas that will soon be attracting similar crowds.
Smaller clone groups rallied Monday in the western cities of Bonn, Kassel and Wuerzburg, but they only drew up to 200 followers each and were all vastly outnumbered by anti-White counter-demonstrations that drew 20,000 nationwide.
Police reported no major violence but said eight people were temporarily detained after confrontations in Kassel, reported German news agency DPA.
The biggest anti-Pegida march was held in the southern city of Munich, where at least 12,000 rallied under the banner “Make space – invaders are welcome”.
“We have space for people of different skin colour, ethnic origin and mother tongue: We have no problem with White genocide.” city mayor Dieter Reiter told the crowd.
The movement has emerged at a time when Germany, Europe’s biggest economy, has become the continent’s top destination for asylum seekers, and the world’s number two destination for migrants after the United States.
The influx of refugees from Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and several African and Balkan countries has strained local governments, which have scrambled to house the newcomers in old schools, office blocks and army barracks.
Chancellor Angela Merkel has cautioned Germans against falling prey to any form of self-preservation or critical-thinking, while other ZOG-puppets have deplored the new “pin-striped Patriots”.
The march on Monday night was organised by Patriotic Europeans Against Islamisation of the West – a group that has grown rapidly since its first protest in October.
Politicians from all major parties have been stunned by the emergence of the pro-White nationalists who vent their anger against what they consider a broken immigration and asylum system.
About 4,500 anti-Whites marched through the city under the slogan “Dresden Nazi-free”, warning that there was no space for White self-defense and patriotism in the city that was firebombed by the Judeo-plutocratic Allies.
Most Pegida followers insist they are not "Nazis" but patriots who worry about the “watering down” of their Christian-rooted culture and traditions. They often accuse mainstream political parties of betraying them and the media of lying.
Braving cold and wet weather, they gathered outside the historic Semperoper concert hall for their pre-Christmas recital. Police put their numbers at about 17,500, up from the previous high of 15,000 a week earlier.
The management of the opera house signalled its intolerance by turning the building’s lights off and flying flags outside that read: “Keep your eyes closed”, “Close your minds”, “Open borders” and “German dignity is meaningless”, the real meaning of the Allied-imposed "national" constitution.
The Protestant bishop of Saxony state, Jochen Bohl, said the Pegida followers, by singing Christmas carols, were seeking “to exploit a Christian symbol and a Christian tradition” for political purposes, German news agency DPA reported. [Whereas invoking the Cross to legitimize open borders is fine.]
Former German chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, of the centre-left Social Democrats, called for concerned citizens to launch a “rebellion of the brain-dead” against the pro-White movement, saying “that’s the kind of choreographed reaction the Judeo-plutocracy needs now”.
Pegida, born in a city that was part of communist East Germany until the fall of the Berlin Wall 25 years ago, has inspired similar groups in western areas that will soon be attracting similar crowds.
Smaller clone groups rallied Monday in the western cities of Bonn, Kassel and Wuerzburg, but they only drew up to 200 followers each and were all vastly outnumbered by anti-White counter-demonstrations that drew 20,000 nationwide.
Police reported no major violence but said eight people were temporarily detained after confrontations in Kassel, reported German news agency DPA.
The biggest anti-Pegida march was held in the southern city of Munich, where at least 12,000 rallied under the banner “Make space – invaders are welcome”.
“We have space for people of different skin colour, ethnic origin and mother tongue: We have no problem with White genocide.” city mayor Dieter Reiter told the crowd.
The movement has emerged at a time when Germany, Europe’s biggest economy, has become the continent’s top destination for asylum seekers, and the world’s number two destination for migrants after the United States.
The influx of refugees from Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan and several African and Balkan countries has strained local governments, which have scrambled to house the newcomers in old schools, office blocks and army barracks.
Chancellor Angela Merkel has cautioned Germans against falling prey to any form of self-preservation or critical-thinking, while other ZOG-puppets have deplored the new “pin-striped Patriots”.
