Yup, Fox regularly reinforces a pro-Muslim and pro-Fakestinian narrative. I’ve noticed that many such stories are without a byline. In other words, they are from a wire service, meaning, from Fakestinian stringers selling propaganda.

skzion on September 27, 2012 at 2:19 pm

“For all the plastic surgery, free love, and topless beaches there, they’ve regressed back to the age of the Nazis and earlier.”

Very succinctly put, Debbie.

And Fox and all the other MSM should be ashamed of themselves. They’re out of f*cking control.

DS_ROCKS! on September 27, 2012 at 2:34 pm

Well, I’d say that youtube’s course of action should be fairly obvious: pull up stakes and clear out of Brazil. There’s a sign in my dentist’s office that says “Ignore your teeth and they’ll go away.” Yeah, and if you wail on them with a $5000 hammer every day, they’ll DEFINITELY go away.

This story from Brazil hits closer to home than some people even realize. Remember that 5-to-4 Citizens United case that had the left so discombobulated? Well, the lese majeste that started the ball rolling in that case was a private group’s decision to show an anti-Hillary movie within 30 days of an election. All you McCainiacs who are proudly riding shotgun in Romney’s doggie crate should take note: this obnoxious law was McCain’s signature achievement. Hillary or Mohammed: which one do YOU think deserves more immunity from criticism? That’s a tough one. THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED IN AMERICA.

Statusmonkey on September 27, 2012 at 2:38 pm

Fox has done more damage to America then MSNBC. It’s not just the news they twist but the news they spike.

Brian on September 27, 2012 at 2:40 pm

I would agree that the gross censorship exercised by the Brazilian government is reminiscent of what happened when Brazil was under military rule. Fox News tends to be very sloppy in its reporting, and is very slow to correct any errors that are subsequently found, if at all. This is a warning to all that cable news networks must be viewed skeptically, and their reporting cross-checked with other sources on important stories. Far too many Americans simply wish to be spoon fed their news without going to the trouble of finding out whether it is actually accurate. Conservatives as well as leftists have fallen into this trap that is so easy to avoid.

Worry01 on September 27, 2012 at 2:41 pm

Hezbollah has a large presence in South America, particularly Brazil.

Not that I blame them. When it comes to dhimmi self-prservation this is par for the course. We have no right to denounce them when we are busy funding pro-Muslim propaganda (with US taxpayer dollahs, no less) in Pakistan and other Islamic countries.

What Brazil did was outrageous but at least they aren’t sanitizing Islam. We are.

If we actually stood up to Islam, then what we’d say to Brazil about the way they act would actually carry some real weight.

NormanF on September 27, 2012 at 2:50 pm

For a double blind test of brazil’s standards, they should download and or be shown the 2005′ Syrian TV Jewish Blood libel excerpt, available on youtube for at least 5 yrs,
that shows religious jews conspiring to capture, then kill a christian child, to slit his throat and drain his blood.
The rabbi drains it right into the bread pan and he speaks of how special this matzo for passover will be, offering it to a non religious jew on the street telling him how speciall this matzo is, having pure blood in it.

It is absurd… a vicious uttlerly fallacious charge, and wasn’t some hack 4th rate production that no one saw, like the faux excuse for murdering, slaughtering, and demanding the end to human rights around the world.

It is and was a 17 part ( If I remember correctly), TV series, professionally produced, shown around the globe during the month of Ramadan in 05′ and I assume still running, and no one, not anyone, demanded such a vicious, ugly utterly blasphemous piece of crap be taken down, let alone the mea culpas Islam owes Jews, and christians and the rest of the planet, for it’s vicious ugly defamatory drivel that it produces endlessly, and not just on Youtube, but in schools, mosques, magazines and all over their culture.
I recommend people download it and send a copy to all the politicians they know and see if it gets anyone to actually react the way they should.

mgoldberg on September 27, 2012 at 3:11 pm

One of the most irritating things about supposedly educated conservative people is the belief that the economy dominates the character of a country, and that if the economy is positive, or semi-positive, everything else will fall into place.

Brazil is one of the countries that these people glorify, and it is good to be reminded about the true state of affairs in that country.

It might be good for the worthwhile countries of the world to pay attention to this type of information when the time for the 2016 Olympics arrives.

Little Al on September 27, 2012 at 4:11 pm

I too read the story about the arrest being ordered in response to YouTube not pulling down a video that violated Brazilian electoral law. That one had nothing to do w/ the Mohammed videos.

I agree that neither Google nor YouTube are paragons of free expression, but it’s worth noting that in Pakistan, YouTube has been completely blocked. I’m not sure what the situation is in other countries, such as Egypt. But if one looks for the video on the international site, one can find it, after going through the warning screen.

FNC lost its credibility w/ me ages ago, and Brazil has been in almost the same camp as Venezuela. It’s sad to see so many anti-US regimes emerge throughout Latin America. Another reason why immigration from Mexico and rest of Latin America ought to be clamped down.

I do hope the Sao Paolo judge gets overruled by a higher court, if it gets that far.

Infidel on September 27, 2012 at 4:33 pm

I have zero interest in Brazil (in general). It seems like I can add Dhimmitude to my ennui with it.

I am not surprised PAWNN pulls such garbage. Yet there are heaps of Conservatives who still think it’s the be-all-end-all. When they salute PAWNN I know they are just as informed as Liberals. It’s disappointing.

Skunky on September 27, 2012 at 8:15 pm

For some time I have noticed FNC gradually morphing into another CNN. CNN has many renderings — Clinton News Network, Communist News Network, and now Caliphate News Network. Seems Moslems being permitted part ownership is the main problem. As the media have special constitutional
rights here, seems there should be special regulations that should also apply. A major item would be that no foreign or hostile entity be allowed to hold stock. Other nations are very protective of their territory — it is only here in the US that ernemies of the state are given free rein.

Otto Schaden on September 28, 2012 at 8:59 am

Hmmm… the rationale of BRICS thing – Brazil, Russia, India, China & South Africa – just dawned on me! Oppressive, corrupt dictatorial and no freedom of expression… it was Brazil’s inclusion in this pact of evil that previously ‘threw me of course’…

Jan on September 28, 2012 at 1:13 pm

Dhimmitude in Brazil is nothing new. In 2008, Barretos Muslim Union Mosque brought a lawsuit against UOL, Brazil’s largest ISP, demanding a R$ 100,000 punitive damages plus removal of a video game called Faith Fighters, a fighting game where you can choose, among others, Muhammad, Jesus, and Budha. A trial court set awarded the mosque a R$ 30,000 award plus an injunction to take the video game out of its host; please, be reminded that UOL only provided Click Jogos, the website hosting Faith Fighters, storage to host Click Jogos. In appeal, UOL, Click Jogos managed to quash those damages, failing, however, to quash the censorship order. And, in 2012, we have this outrageous court order against The Innocence of Muslims you posted in you blog.

Now, Muslim women in Triple Border’s Foz do Iguaçu, a city visited by Bin Laden in 1995, are demanding the right to use a hijab while taking photos for ID card or drivers’ license, even though it goes against State of Paraná’s rules that requires photos without earrings, piercings, or anything that hinders the view of ears, neck, and forehead.

True, Brazil has very few Muslims, but that doesn’t mean they’re acting. They are! I strongly suggest you to read ”
Islã cresce na periferia das cidades do Brasil”, from Época, an important Brazilian newsweekly.

Rodrigo Veleda on September 28, 2012 at 1:15 pm

Most media coverage of Brazil focuses on that country’s economic surge from Third World to global player status. But there is a rather unpleasant authoritarian side to that nation, which is a lingering reminder of caudillo culture and two decades of military junta rule.

I used to be a part-time DJ. The least likable I had in that guise was at all-Brazilian ethnic party. The men in particular were nasty. One turned out to be a drug trafficker.

Seek on September 28, 2012 at 1:40 pm