French Police Arrest Anti-Semitic Comedian Dieudonne M’bala M’bala For Mocking Paris Massacres

While some of France’s citizens might find controversial French comedian Dieudonne M’bala M’bala’s jokes about the Holocaust and open contempt for Jewish people humorous, the police in France don’t — and this time M’bala has gone one step too far.

Even though the comedian does have a substantial following of fans, mainly ones who hate Jews, he seems to align himself with radical Islam and is more of a hate-monger than a comedian.

Now, following an extremely tasteless Facebook post, M’bala is facing up to seven years in prison for inciting terrorism.

In the controversial post, M’bala went as far as to sympathize with terrorist Amedy Coulibaly, who took hostages and killed five people at a kosher supermarket in Paris on Friday. While the French comedian joked that his humor was comparable to that of Charlie Hebdo, he indicated in the post that he had lots in common with Coulibaly.

‘Tonight, as far as I’m concerned, I feel like Charlie Coulibaly.”

Despite his distasteful anti-Semitic beliefs, and the not so funny jokes which accompany them, M’bala feels he is the victim of persecution from French authorities.

“For a year, I have been treated like public enemy number one, while I seek to do nothing but make people laugh.”

But the French Interior Minister, Bernard Cazeneuve, who visited Paris’s Jewish quarter in the Marais last Monday, described the comedian’s remarks as “contemptible,” and confirmed that he faces prosecution for “a lack of respect and a willingness to stir up hatred and division.”

In speaking about the opening of the new inquiry into the comedian, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said the following.

“Racism, anti-Semitism, Holocaust denial, and apology for terrorism are not opinions, these are offences.”

By many accounts, the French have just about had enough of militant Islam, which affects their lives, and especially following the brutal terror attacks last week, which left 17 innocent people dead.

It remains to be seen whether, or when, the six million Muslims living in France will stand up against terror and denounce the actions of their Muslim brethren last week, which may have changed the status quo in this European country for good.