by Giulio Meotti
As the capital of the European Union goes, so goes Europe. And the details are worse than you can imagine.
Belgium has the highest per capita number of Islamic terrorists gone to fight in Syria and Iraq than any other European country. Brussels is the capital of the holy war, as well as of the European Union.
The first European citizen to die on the 
battlefields of jihad was Muriel Degauque, a Belgian Catholic girl. 
Originally from Charleroi, she converted to Islam, changed her name to 
Myriam and died near Baghdad as a human bomb.
 
Two days before September 11, two Tunisians recruited in Belgium managed to kill the Afghan commander Massoud, enemy of al Qaeda and the Taliban. 
How could Maaseik, the city of the Christian painter Van Eyck, become the center of Islamic terrorism in Europe?
They
 call it "Belgistan", it is the sad evolution of a wealthy, bored and 
skeptical country, a world of cafes, theaters, municipal clubs, wine, 
witty conversations, carillons, libraries, prosperous cooperatives. 
Belgium doesn't only hold the record for jihadists in Europe, it is also the European country with the highest suicide rate. The most notorious suicide is the Nobel Prize laureate in Medicine, Christian de Duve, who, two years ago, killed himself in front of his four children.
Six 
suicides a day. With a suicide rate estimated at more than 20 per 
100,000 inhabitants, Belgium breaks all records in Western Europe. The 
world average is 14.5 per 100,000 inhabitants. Suicide is indeed the 
first cause of mortality among Belgians between 25-44 and the second 
leading cause, after vehicle accidents, between 15-24. 
A
 country dominated by nihilism, where Islam is already the first 
religion. In the schools of the capital of Europe, the teaching of the 
Muslim religion has exceeded that of students of Catholic faith. A full 
43 percent is studying Islam, and the same figure stood at 
41.4 in high schools; 27.9 percent are following courses of "secular 
morality" (atheism), and only 23.3 percent opted for studies in the 
Catholic faith.
The great moments of life, such as baptisms, weddings and funerals in Belgium are no longer tied to Christianity, this in a country whose symbols have long been the cathedral of Antwerp, the dog of St. Hubert and the University of Leuven (founded by Pope Martin V).
In Brussels today only 7.2 percent of marriages are Catholic, only 14.8 percent of children are baptized, and there only 22.6 percent of funerals were Catholic. It is the end of Catholicism.
Recently, the Belgian authorities decided that the cornerstone holidays of European culture, such as All Saints' Day, Christmas and Easter, had to be replaced by the more neutral "Holiday Autumn", "Winter Holidays" and "Spring Break ". And two years ago, the new secularized Christmas tree made its debut, a symbol of a country which has become transparent, soulless. An Xmas Tree of steel, lights and video projections.
At
 the same time, Belgium adopted the most radical form of 
multiculturalism that Europe has ever known. In 1974, the Belgian 
government officially recognized the Islamic religion. The first result 
of this recognition was the adoption, in 1975, of the inclusion of the 
Islamic religion in the school curriculum. Muslims in Belgium are 75 
percent fundamentalist. 
Proselytism, meanwhile, flourishes. The
 total number of Belgians who converted to Islam is estimated at 20,000.
 In the courts, the sharia interferes insidiously in judgments of judges
 and in Antwerp the first court that legislates with Islamic law has 
been established. Public schools also distribute halal meals.
The Jews are under attack everywhere.
Many
 churches remain the same outside. But inside many have become mosques, 
such as the Lady of Perpetual Help. In a church at Bruges the "Holy 
Blood" which a Count of Flanders brought from Palestine after the 
Crusades is kept. But the "miracle of the liquefaction", say the guides,
 doesn't take place anymore and hasn't for several centuries. 
Giulio Meotti
Source: http://www.israelnationalnews.com/Articles/Article.aspx/16445#.VNjXUi6zchQ
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