The Truth About Paris: Enduring Legacy of the Algerian War Eric Margolis
http://ericmargolis.com/2015/11/the-first-paris-massacre/ <http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001aeljKDxLhr-2ZzhGtjnWYv_Z6nj-ESsv3eW3K7YTvRZF0KF4aG7BYeHjyTJJLajQ59aidnijI_6aQCwQTxk0AJJJbnrdrfNY4Y7_8bUE42t_aC-w0IFJo25rgEONEVqqt9Iu4vrgWEIMAYHts3oeBb8q2tdwuT8XBt9AtHfPWmoRZ4-LDfK-5vnlTmUq0HmlR1ohWzDtvjzrQcyJkwPqfB08fyXZBlbi&c=HMf0hJ35A6riaYmxeOrGQ_7rdwepipQ7DEF4CqgfGUb224C8j_5_1A==&ch=AL2TuzWiTnQHFZmLw1PRW2Se8IgJjUtxkaq2Cz3hAl2pDNDVf71oOA==> Last week's massacre in Paris was not, as almost every writer mistakenly claimed, the worst atrocity in the City Of Light since World War II. As the renowned Mideast expert Robert Fisk quickly pointed out, an even worse atrocity occurred in Paris 54 years ago, on Oct 17, 1961 ... Their offspring form today's underclass in France: poor, living in ghettos, victims of racism and bigotry against Muslims, unable to find work, steeped in petty crime and filled by sense of bitter hopelessness. The Algerian War fought over 50 years ago has been forgotten in the West. But not by Europe's or North Africa's Muslims. Nor its sequel, Algeria's gruesome civil war in the 1990 that killed hundreds of thousands. Back then, I warned it would one day spill over into Europe.
