As Britain continues its slow but steady transformation into a dhimmi state, I suppose we shouldn’t be surprised that they are now starting to ban senior Israeli politicians like Moshe Feiglin:
The deputy leader of Israel’s Likud party, Moshe Feiglin, has been excluded from Britain by Home Secretary Jacqui Smith using powers invoked after the July 2005 London bombings — even though he had no plans to visit.
Among other controversial statements that offended Britain’s poor home secretary, he had the nerve to say this:
Arabs are not sons of the desert, but its father. They created the desert – everywhere they come vegetation stops and the wind blows everything away.
Okay, that’s not very flattering to Arabs, but as with Mark Steyn getting slapped with a human rights complaint for accurately quoting a Norwegian Imam, Moshe Feiglin is getting excluded from Britain – in part for quoting former British High Commissioner for Sinai, Sir Claude Jarvis.
Maybe that’s not so surprising as there are few things more loathed in modern, multi-culti Britain than reminders of the Britannic heritage and their history of the British Empire.
In any case, Moshe Feiglin responds:
Considering the moral depths to which your nation has sunk, I find your letter most complimentary. It is a great honor for me to join the illustrious list of former prime ministers of Israel, Menachem Begin and Yitzchak Shamir, who also received similar letters from your offices.
In the article Moshe Feiglin claims he is giving a lecture in Canada at the end of the month, but I can’t find any announcement of the time or place. If anyone knows the details, leave them in the comments.
Update:The announcement for Moshe Feiglin’s March 27th visit to Toronto is here. Thanks to the person who left the info in the comments.