Paristinians literally break the heads of riot police

I am much more used to reading this sort of thing than most people, but I find this particular go-round especially chilling.

From Barak at IRIS

The "youth" (the traditional euphemism for Muslim immigrants) have apparently been inspired by the brazen effrontery against the most venerated man in Christendom. First a gang of 30 stoned an unmarked police car. When the officers got out of the car, they were surrounded and attacked with iron bars.

One officer was hospitalized with a double fracture of the skull during Tuesday night's incident in Corbeil-Essonnes, a police source said. His colleague reportedly sustained facial and body injuries.

Police were called in to disperse the gang of up to 30 youths who stoned the unmarked police car as it patrolled the area, police officials said.

The police got out of their car, were encircled and attacked. Some of the youths were armed with iron bars, according to reports.

No arrests were made following the incident, police said.

"These youths fear nothing," a police union official said on LCI television.

Why should they fear when there are no arrests after breaking the skulls of police? Why should they fear when they have been given areas where they can engage in gang rape unmolested and where adult Muslims spit on victims who complain? Why should they fear when, at the beginning of the French Intifada, police made an official decision to retreat? Why should they fear when dozens of neighbors can drop in as accomplices to the most horrific anti-Semitic torture on record without a single tip to the police? Why should they fear when women are not defended from assault within large groups in daylight? Why should they fear when demonstrators can brazenly call for the murder of the Pope outside Westminster Cathedral and openly state their intention that "Islam Will Conquer Rome" without even a single Londoner complaining to the police?

Continue reading at the original - complete with links - and my thanks to Barak for bringing this story - and his commentary - to our attention.