They follow the teachings of Moe and the French being pussies that they are let him go.
In a case that has shocked the nation and reignited debates about justice, Islamic migration, and antisemitism in France, a 22-year-old Algerian Muslim, Salim H., was convicted this week for a tirade of anti-jewish anti-police, and misogynistic threats during the France-Israel football match on November 15. Despite his extensive criminal record and violent threats, Salim H. will avoid prison time—a decision sparking outrage across the country.
A Disturbing Night of Violence and Hate
On the night of the match at the Stade de France, around 40 individuals were arrested for violent behavior, but Salim H.’s actions stood out.
It began when he encountered a group of Israeli supporters and made eye contact with them. He reportedly said, “Come on, let’s go, I need to make myself some fire,” or, “I need to fart some fire.” The word “fie” is used here as slang for “Jew.”
To a police officer from an anti-crime squad, who was passing in front of the detention center wearing a confiscated Palestine jersey, he said:
A Repeat Offender
Salim H. is no stranger to the justice system. With ten prior convictions for crimes including violence, drug offenses, extortion, and insults against authority, he is a known figure to law enforcement. His criminal record paints a picture of a habitual offender undeterred by past sentences.
Despite this, the court handed down what many consider a shockingly lenient sentence: 12 months in prison, with six months suspended and the remaining six months deemed “convertible,” meaning he will avoid incarceration altogether. He was also ordered to pay €1,700 in damages to the police officers involved—an amount critics argue trivializes the severity of his actions.
“Justice Betrayed”
The decision has drawn sharp criticism from politicians, legal experts, and the public. Many argue that the sentence fails to reflect the gravity of the crime, particularly in light of rising antisemitism and tensions surrounding pro-Palestinian demonstrations in France.
“How can a man who openly threatens genocide, hurls antisemitic and misogynistic slurs, and has a lengthy criminal record walk free?” asked one legal commentator. “This is not just a failure of justice—it’s a betrayal of the victims and the values of our Republic.”
Broader Implications
The case has also reignited debate over France’s handling of migrant repeat offenders. Critics of the leniency shown to Salim H. see it as emblematic of a broader failure to address escalating antisemitic rhetoric and violence in the country. Furthermore, it highlights the dangers and failures of left-wing politicians who have championed open-border policies, which have worsened societal tensions and compromised public safety.
French Jewish organizations have expressed alarm, calling for stricter penalties to deter such behavior. “This is not just about one individual,” said a spokesperson for CRIF, France’s leading Jewish organization. “It is about the dangerous normalization of antisemitic and violent hate in our society.”
A Call for Reform
The case highlights the urgent need for reform in France’s justice system. From his chilling threats to his extensive criminal history, Salim H. poses a clear danger to public safety. The court’s decision to let him remain free sends a troubling message to potential offenders—and a devastating one to victims.
As public outrage grows, calls for accountability and stricter enforcement of laws against violent threats and repeat offenders are intensifying. Whether France will take action in the face of this latest scandal remains to be seen.
In a case that has shocked the nation and reignited debates about justice, Islamic migration, and antisemitism in France, a 22-year-old Algerian Muslim, Salim H., was convicted this week for a tirade of anti-jewish anti-police, and misogynistic threats during the France-Israel football match on November 15. Despite his extensive criminal record and violent threats, Salim H. will avoid prison time—a decision sparking outrage across the country.
A Disturbing Night of Violence and Hate
On the night of the match at the Stade de France, around 40 individuals were arrested for violent behavior, but Salim H.’s actions stood out.
It began when he encountered a group of Israeli supporters and made eye contact with them. He reportedly said, “Come on, let’s go, I need to make myself some fire,” or, “I need to fart some fire.” The word “fie” is used here as slang for “Jew.”
To a police officer from an anti-crime squad, who was passing in front of the detention center wearing a confiscated Palestine jersey, he said:
- “SS,”
- “You’re a cocksucker,”
- “Fucking cop,”
- “You’re only good at sucking Jews. We Arabs fuck Jews and cops,”
- “I’m from Nanterre. I trample all cops like you,”
- “Go find out in Nanterre. Your colleagues are all sons of bitches, I’ve fucked them all,”
- “I piss on France and Israel,”
- “When there are enough of us in France, we’re going to kill all the Jews… and then it will be the cops’ turn,”
- “The judges are all Jewish sluts. I fuck them too and piss on their asses.”
- “You slut… harki,” invoking a derogatory term for Arabs who sided with France during Algeria’s independence war.
- “You whore, harkia. So white cocks are good? Go suck the cocks of your white colleagues.”
- “Dirty big whore, dirty sell-out, white cock sucker. With your big ass, I’ll see you outside and I’ll rape your mother. Anyway, you female Arab cops, you’re all big sell-outs.”
- “You slut, I’m sure you must work in the Bois de Vincennes.”
A Repeat Offender
Salim H. is no stranger to the justice system. With ten prior convictions for crimes including violence, drug offenses, extortion, and insults against authority, he is a known figure to law enforcement. His criminal record paints a picture of a habitual offender undeterred by past sentences.
Despite this, the court handed down what many consider a shockingly lenient sentence: 12 months in prison, with six months suspended and the remaining six months deemed “convertible,” meaning he will avoid incarceration altogether. He was also ordered to pay €1,700 in damages to the police officers involved—an amount critics argue trivializes the severity of his actions.
“Justice Betrayed”
The decision has drawn sharp criticism from politicians, legal experts, and the public. Many argue that the sentence fails to reflect the gravity of the crime, particularly in light of rising antisemitism and tensions surrounding pro-Palestinian demonstrations in France.
“How can a man who openly threatens genocide, hurls antisemitic and misogynistic slurs, and has a lengthy criminal record walk free?” asked one legal commentator. “This is not just a failure of justice—it’s a betrayal of the victims and the values of our Republic.”
Broader Implications
The case has also reignited debate over France’s handling of migrant repeat offenders. Critics of the leniency shown to Salim H. see it as emblematic of a broader failure to address escalating antisemitic rhetoric and violence in the country. Furthermore, it highlights the dangers and failures of left-wing politicians who have championed open-border policies, which have worsened societal tensions and compromised public safety.
French Jewish organizations have expressed alarm, calling for stricter penalties to deter such behavior. “This is not just about one individual,” said a spokesperson for CRIF, France’s leading Jewish organization. “It is about the dangerous normalization of antisemitic and violent hate in our society.”
A Call for Reform
The case highlights the urgent need for reform in France’s justice system. From his chilling threats to his extensive criminal history, Salim H. poses a clear danger to public safety. The court’s decision to let him remain free sends a troubling message to potential offenders—and a devastating one to victims.
As public outrage grows, calls for accountability and stricter enforcement of laws against violent threats and repeat offenders are intensifying. Whether France will take action in the face of this latest scandal remains to be seen.
