L’affaire Strauss-Khan

July 3, 2011
By

There are a number of lessons to be gleaned from the rapidly imploding criminal case against the former head of the International Monetary Fund, Dominique Strauss-Kahn. Beyond the usual, insincere breast-beating and lamentation over the media’s predictable rush to judgement, as well as questions of whether the traditional perp walk is a violation of a defendant’s due process rights, there is a much broader discussion that has yet to be broached. And that discussion entails the morass of fraud that lies at the heart of our country’s immigration system, especially the application process for potential asylum-seekers. 

The New York Post had an extensive analysis of why the credibility of DSK’s accuser has been called into question in yesterday’s edition. Although there are numerous accusations being leveled against the Guinean maid, including charges of tax evasion and lying about the aftermath of the alleged sexual assault by Khan, the allegations that I’d like to explore involve the deception she employed in order to get into this country in the first place.

One of ugly truths that the rah-rah, open borders at any cost crowd refuses to admit-but which is acknowledged by almost anyone else with a shred of integrity-is that political asylees and foreigners applying for refugee status in Western countries, including the United States, lie. They lie in order to gain access to the bounty that is Western Europe, or Australia, or North America-Mexico excluded-and they lie in order to protect their status within these very special places once they have arrived there. So the fact that this woman created an elaborate patchwork of lies, starting with a fictitious gang-rape that allegedly took place within her home country of Guinea, in order to gain political asylum  is not surprising in the least. In fact, those of you with good memories might recall the case of Adelaide Abankwah, a phony Nigerian “princess” whose story of  a potential clitoridectomy gained her the favor of our own esteemed, open borders pinheads, Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney and Senator Chuck Schumer. Interestingly enough, Mr. Strauss-Khan’s accuser also maintains that she was the victim of genital mutilation-and that her daughter in Guinea is under threat of FGM-a claim that might or might not withstand increased media scrutiny in the coming days. The similarities between these two examples of West African immigration scams might strike some as uncanny, until, that is, you remember that this sort of deception is par for the course.

Misrepresenting your circumstances in order to remain in a wealthy, industrialized nation is such a common occurrence that women’s rights activist and Islamic apostate Ayaan Hirsi Ali devotes an entire chapter to her own asylum case in her engrossing memoir, Nomad. She readily admits that she lied during the application process in order to avoid an arranged marriage and remain in The Netherlands, and that most asylum-seekers also fudge the facts in their cases, for better or worse. The mendacity of asylum-seekers is so widespread-it can be said to be almost universal-that it was satirized in a Steven Spielberg-directed film called The Terminal, a tedious comedy starring Tom Hanks as a wholesome immigrant who is forced to live inside of an airport because of overly officious Immigration and Customs Enforcement bureaucrats.

And if you think immigration fraud is limited to the United States, then you obviously haven’t been an avid reader of UK tabloids and broadsheets, or a follower of the BBC, which recount cases of fraudulent asylum-seekers gaming the system on a daily basis. The only surprising part of this case, in my opinion, is the shockingly long time it took the mainstream media to investigate the claims lodged by the accuser in this case. Unfortunately, I doubt this will lead the same journalists to question the wisdom of our government’s endorsement of unfettered immigration. To the contrary, the revelation that many of her initial claims were falsehoods was accompanied-at least in the New York Times-by a series of soft focus stories lamenting the potential negative repercussions these new developments will have on Guinean immigrants living in New York City. Leave it to the drive-by media to miss the point yet again. That is why this website exists, my friends.

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5 Responses to L’affaire Strauss-Khan

  1. Tatyana on July 3, 2011 at 9:34 PM

    “That is why this website exists”
    And I am happy it does!

    Excellent argument, G. If our elected officials had 1/10th your powers of reasoning Arizona, Georgia and all the rest would have no need to spend untold moneys on reinforcement existing laws – and fake African or other “victims” would not be draining our coffers.

  2. G. Perry on July 3, 2011 at 10:14 PM

    Exactly.

    Not only did this woman get a meal ticket to the United States, she lives in subsidized housing for AIDS patients, despite the fact that she doesn’t even have HIV!

    Of course, why would she not emulate our own president’s dear, ol’ aunt ?

  3. Winston X on July 21, 2011 at 4:56 AM

    Dominique Strauss-Kahn = Marquis de Sade

    Aristocrat serial rapist…

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zPaqoPV4nE

  4. Dr. P. on July 29, 2011 at 6:59 PM

    Dominique Strauss-Kahn has a widespread reputation for sexual abuse of women. This women is not the only one with credibility problems. A good many people are not going to feel sympathetic to him because he was on the “perp walk.” All this example shows is that, because of the alleged victim’s problems, he may get away with attempted rape. What we have here are 2 individuals with credibility problems. Strauss-Kahn is not a sympathetic victim. He may also not be an innocent one.

  5. G. Perry on July 29, 2011 at 7:55 PM

    I don’t hold any candle for DSK, or any Euro-socialist, philandering Frenchman. However, I’ve yet to see any evidence that he’s done anything illegal. Immoral, definitely, but you can’t convict someone of a crime for being a creep. The allegations made against him by the women in France are an entirely different matter.

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