Controversial comedian compares Foley’s beheading to those of the French Revolution

[StillHustlin]

French comic Dieudonne M'Bala M'Bala speaks to the media during a press conference in a theater in Paris, Jan. 11, 2014. (Michel Euler/AP)

The controversial, polarizing French comedian Dieudonne M'bala M'bala is being investigated by French authorities after a new video of him emerged where he allegedly mocks the beheading of American journalist James Foley by Islamic State jihadists.

"I think decapitation symbolizes, before anything, progress, access to civilization," he said in the video. "In France, we decapitated people in front of the masses, on the public plazas."

Dieudonne, as he is commonly known, went on to contrast the muted international reaction to the executions of Libyan and Iraq dictators Moammar Gaddafi and Saddam Hussein with the global outrage over the slain journalist. "The Rothschild Mafia says no, that's okay, but James Foley, that's too much," he said, referring to the European-Jewish banking family, as if it somehow represents the Western consensus.

 

[StillHustlin]

Before journalism, Foley was an instructor for Teach For America. In 2009, he became an embedded journalist with USAID-funded development projects in Iraq, and in 2011, he wrote for military newspaper Stars and Stripes in Afghanistan, and GlobalPost in Libya, where he was captured by Gaddafi loyalist forces and held for 44 days. When he was captured in Syria the following year, he was working for Agence France-Presse and GlobalPost.

The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is the United States federal government agency primarily responsible for administering civilian foreign aid. Responding to President Obama's pledge in his January 2013 State of the Union address to "join with our allies to eradicate extreme poverty in the next two decades," USAID has adopted as its mission statement "to partner to end extreme poverty and to promote resilient, democratic societies while advancing the security and prosperity of the United States."[3] USAID operates in Africa, Asia, Latin America and Europe.

President John F. Kennedy created USAID in 1961 by executive order to implement development assistance programs in the areas authorized by the Congress in the Foreign Assistance Act.[4] The Congress updates this authorization through annual funds appropriation acts, and other legislation. Although technically an independent federal agency, USAID operates subject to the foreign policy guidance of the President, Secretary of State, and the National Security Council.[3]

Was Foley just a journalist?

The USAID’s infamous Office of Public Safety, for example, received cover and funding from the USAID while directed by the CIA. More information on all this was released in July 2007 with the publication of the CIA’s long-suppressed “Family Jewels” set of documents. (Pages 607 to 613 of the Family Jewels papers describe this program as a “joint CIA/USA training program.”)

Maybe Foley was doing things in the US' best interest that were deemed a threat to the muslim countries he chose to infiltrate as a "journalist" and got found out. You decide.

 

[StillHustlin]

 

[Mac Jesus]

This Foley guy was a wrestler, right? Mick Foley AKA mankind? Jesus, and they say wrestling isn't real.