French Bishops Defend Immigration

This short article from Novopress reveals that the Conference of French Bishops is supporting massive immigration in the name of family values:

At the end of August, several bishops mobilized in favor of the handful of Roma gypsies expelled from France. This time, it's the Conference of French Bishops, through the intermediary of its Commission for the Universal Mission of the Church, that is digging the nail in deeper in favor of massive immigration. Presided over by François Garnier, Archbishop of Cambrai (photo below), this commission has just published a communiqué dealing with a bill on immigration, to be debated next Tuesday in the National Assembly.

In this statement, the bishops, in the name of the "right to asylum", declare that "the family is the basic cell of society. For migrants, it plays an essential role in their integration ('insertion'). We must fight any measure that contributes to its weakening."

And yet, the history of immigration in France has demonstrated the degree to which family reunification is responsible for the deterioration of the safety of Frenchmen and for the wound inflicted on their identity.

Note: "Massive immigration" refers not only to gypsies, but above all to Muslims and sub-Saharan Africans. To defend the gypsies is one thing, to defend massive immigration is several orders of magnitude more harmful. The original plan of immigration was to allow only men into France who would fulfill the terms of their work contract and then return home - to their families. Family values were important then, but the family was not in France. The law was changed in 1974 allowing family reunification, thus opening the door to the hordes now permanently encamped in France, brimming with hatred for their host country.