Difference between revisions of "Politically Incorrect"

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==History==
 
==History==
According to the British group Hope Not Hate, PI rose to prominence after the Danish ''Jyllands-Posten'' newspaper caused controversy in September 2005 by publishing cartoons depicting the Islamic Prophet Mohammed.<ref>Hope Not Hate, [http://www.hopenothate.org.uk/counter-jihad/country/Germany#id-45 Politicall Incorrect], Conterjihad Movement: Germany, accessed 19 January 2015</ref>
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According to the British group Hope Not Hate, PI rose to prominence after the Danish ''Jyllands-Posten'' newspaper caused controversy in September 2005 by publishing cartoons depicting the Islamic Prophet Mohammed.<ref name="HnHPI">Hope Not Hate, [http://www.hopenothate.org.uk/counter-jihad/country/Germany#id-45 Politically Incorrect], Conterjihad Movement: Germany, accessed 19 January 2015</ref>
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==Activities==
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PI sent a representative to the [[CounterJihad Zurich 2010]], the fourth annual transnational conference of the counterjihad movement, held on 12-13 June.<ref name="HnHPI"/>
  
 
==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
 
*[[Die Freiheit]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam party
 
*[[Die Freiheit]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam party
*[[Pro ]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam network
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*[[Pro Bürgerbewegung]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam network
 
*[[PEGIDA]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam movement
 
*[[PEGIDA]] - supporter of this German anti-Islam movement
 
PI sent a representative to the CounterJihad conference in Zurich on 12-13 June 2010.
 
  
 
==People==
 
==People==

Revision as of 21:05, 19 January 2015

Politically Incorrect (PI) is a German counterjihad blog that was founded by Stefan Herre in 2004. It has an English language sister site and desribes itself on its Twitter profile as 'Europe's Top Political Blog'.[1]

The blog's strapline reads: 'Against the Mainstream · Pro-American · Pro-Israel · Against the Islamisation of Europe · For Fundamental Laws and Human Rights'[2] In 2011 it reportedly claimed to have 50 local chapters in Germany, Austria, the Czech Republic and Switzerland.

History

According to the British group Hope Not Hate, PI rose to prominence after the Danish Jyllands-Posten newspaper caused controversy in September 2005 by publishing cartoons depicting the Islamic Prophet Mohammed.[3]

Activities

PI sent a representative to the CounterJihad Zurich 2010, the fourth annual transnational conference of the counterjihad movement, held on 12-13 June.[3]

Affiliations

People

External Links

Notes

  1. Politically Incorrect, Twitter, accessed 19 January 2015
  2. Home, Pi News English Site, accessed 19 January 2015
  3. 3.0 3.1 Hope Not Hate, Politically Incorrect, Conterjihad Movement: Germany, accessed 19 January 2015