Radical State: The Death of Europe

Excerpt from the book review by Pamela Geller
"Radical State" shows what has been the impact on daily life in Europe of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, formerly known as the Barcelona Process.

The goal of the Euro-Mediterranean cooperation is to create a new Greater European Union encompassing both Europe and North Africa, with the Mediterranean Sea becoming a domestic Eurabian sea. The goal is to establish a "comprehensive political partnership," including a "free trade area and economic integration"; "considerably more money for the partners" (that is, more European money flowing into North Africa); and "cultural partnership" -- that is, importation of Islamic culture into post-Christian Europe.

Skeptical? It’s already happening. Just read "Radical State" and you’ll see.

As Esman shows on every page, Muslims have already begun demanding special privileges and accommodations, and getting them. And the truth tellers and people wanting to be free are punished. The government of the Netherlands ought to be hanging its head in shame.

We cannot, and we must not, let the Islamic supremacists take control of Europe's destiny. We must take a strong stand. If the West is going to achieve any victory over the jihad, it will be because of the inestimable contributions of the people who are the heroes of "Radical State": Hirsi Ali, van Gogh, Pim Fortuyn, Geert Wilders, and other courageous truth tellers who have spoken out at great personal risk, and sometimes at the cost of their lives. They are the heroes not just of this book, but of this age, and we owe Abigail Esman a debt of gratitude for showing why that is so.
'Radical State': The Death of Europe
by Pamela Geller

In her powerful and sobering book "Radical State," Abigail R. Esman writes about "the larger question not even Americans have asked since the World Trade Towers fell: as we fight on to spread democracy, preserve democracy, defend democracy, no one yet, it seems, has actually defined, for all of us, what democracy actually is."