Mainstream Europe May Win a Battle, But They Will Lose the War

Mainstream European elites are choosing the path of political suicide in Europe. This has major implications for the euro and EU because power is set to swing wildly in favor of nationalist parties. Political issues and alliances are going to change; formerly left- and right-wing enemies will be united on both sides of cultural and social issues, rather than opponents on economic issues. Since the 2008 crisis began it seemed as if the euro and economic issues would be the focal point for revived nationalist sentiment, but now immigration has exploded into the top issue.

Farage cannot divide us: Fury at 'sickening' attempt by Ukip to use Paris shootings to score political points on multiculturalism

However, Mr Farage used a series of TV and radio appearances to claim the attack was the result of 'having a fifth column' living in Western countries opposed to their ideals.

He told Channel 4 News: 'There is a very strong argument that says that what happened in Paris today is a result - and we've seen it in London too - is a result I'm afraid of now having a fifth column living within these countries.

'We've got people living in these countries, holding our passports, who hate us.

'Luckily their numbers are very, very small but it does make one question the whole really gross attempt at encouraged division within society that we have had in the past few decades in the name of multiculturalism.'

England recently had the Rotherham sex scandal, where well over 1,000 young girls were forced into prostitution by Pakistani rape gangs, and the government covered it up because they feared being branded racists due to the overwhelming preponderance of Pakistani men. On top of that, police arrested one of the fathers who tried to rescue his daughter. What takes the cake is that the same government, the same head of child services that sat quietly by as young girls were being raped, removed foster children from a loving home because the parents are UKIP supporters——because UKIP is racist.

Council which removed foster children after parents' Ukip membership was discovered finally apologises seven months on

Now Rotherham is now a prime example of the "unity" created by the elites in Britain:

Rotherham child grooming scandal is 'tearing town apart with racial tension'

Anger at the sexual abuse of teenage girls by Pakistani grooming gangs is tearing a town apart with racial tension, a Sunday People investigation has revealed.

Multi-cutural Rotherham in South Yorkshire was rocked by a damning report this summer, which showed that 1,400 vulnerable youngsters have been targeted for sex since 1997.

Worryingly, we found hate crime has soared and mutual suspicion is rife since it was revealed the culprits were mainly British Asians.

Surly white teenage youths prowl Rotherham’s estates, mouthing racist threats, and the market town has become a magnet for right-wing groups like the English Defence League, Britain First and the BNP.

Even the most simple of misunderstandings can now spark a race row.

Rotherham parents Nick Barnfield and Sarah Cleaves claimed they were thrown off a bus and branded racists last month after singing TV’s Peppa Pig theme tune to their baby.

They claim a woman wearing a hijab took offence to the snorting sounds in the song, believing they referred to pork being forbidden by Islam.

The call for unity by leaders in Europe is not about real unity. It is about preserving their jobs after creating the situation that now exists. Their efforts will fail because they have lost the support of the people, and by isolating the anti-immigration parties in Sweden, UK, France, and now Germany with Alterative Fur Deutschland, the elites have made them the main opposition, the only option.

Europe is experiencing negative social mood and the elite response is to push more extreme peak social mood policies. This will eventually result in a spectacular failure for the current establishment.

PEGIDA expects record rally on terror fears

In a survey conducted several weeks ago, 57 percent said they felt threatened by Islam, four points higher than in 2012. And 61 percent of non-Muslim Germans said Islam had no place in the West, according to the study released by the Bertelsmann Foundation think tank.