IT'S STARTED...

>>> The first countries to ban Islam: See how the world is
>> acting fast on the threat posed by Islam.
>>>
>>> Cuba rejects plans for
>> first mosque.
>>>
>>> The African nation of Angola has officially become
>> the first country to ban Islam.
>>>
>>> Record number of Muslims
>> deported from Norway at last as a way of fighting crime.
>>>
>>> Japan is
>> the only nation that does not give citizenship to Muslims.
>>>
>>> In
>> Germany alone in the last year there were 81 attacks targeting
>> mosques.
>>>
>>> Austrian police arrested 13 men targeting suspected
>> jihad recruiters.
>>>
>>> A Chinese court sends 22 Muslim Imams to jail
>> for 5 to 16 years for Spreading hatred.
>>> China has executed eight
>> Jihadists; China campaigns against Separatism (ie disallowing
>> islamists to have their own separate state). Muslim prayers banned in
>> government buildings and schools in Xinjiang (Western China).
>>
>>> British
>> Home Secretary prepares to introduce 'Anti-social Behavior Order' for
>> extremists and strip dual nationals of their
>>> Citizenship.
>>>
>> Czech Republic doesn't want Islam in their country.
>>>
>>> Alabama - A
>> new controversial amendment that will ban the recognition of "foreign
>> laws which would include sharia law".
>>>
>>> The Polish Defense League
>> issues a warning to Muslims. 16 States Have All Introduced
>> Legislation to Ban Shariah Law.
>>>
>>> Some Muslims in Northern Ireland
>> have announced plans to leave the Country to avoid anti-Islamic
>> violence.The announcement comes after an attack on Muslims in the
>> city of Belfast, when crazed rioters were provoked.
>>>
>>> North
>> Carolina Bans Islamic "Sharia Law" in the State.
>>>
>>> Dutch MP calls
>> for removal of all mosques in Netherlands.Member of Dutch Parliament:
>> "We want to clean Netherlands of Islam".
>>> Dutch MP Machiel De Graaf
>> spoke on behalf of the Party for Freedom when he said, "All mosques
>> in the Netherlands should be shut down. Without Islam, The Netherlands
>> would be a wonderful country."
>>>
>>> Please share this e-mail if
>> you think it is worth it.
>>>
>>>No virus found in this
>> message.
>>>Checked by AVG - www.avg.com>Version: 2015.0.6037 / Virus Database:
>> 4365/10162 - Release Date: 07/04/15
>>>

Chavez shipping 211 tons of gold back to Argentina.

Friday as the first shipment arrived on a flight from Paris.

Troops guarded the shipment in a caravan of at least five armored trucks that carried the gold to the Central Bank in Caracas.

A group of government supporters cheered and waved flags as the caravan passed, with soldiers holding their rifles at the ready. Two light tanks escorted the shipment. Chavez announced in August that his government would retrieve more than 211 tons of gold held in U.S. and 

European banks.

Chavez announced earlier Friday that the first of the gold was on its way.

"It's coming to the place it never should have left. ... The vaults of the Central Bank of Venezuela, not the bank of London or the bank of the United States," Chavez said. "It's our gold." He said that previously the gold was held in Britain. He didn't specify the bank nor say how much was in the shipment.

The leftist president has said his decision to repatriate the gold reserves is aimed at helping to protect the oil-producing country from economic troubles in the United States and Europe.

Economist Pedro Palma, who is a professor at the Institute of Higher Studies of Administration, said he saw no economic justification for moving the gold.

"From the economic point view, it is the same to have it here as in England. The reserves will not change because of this," Palma said. He said it seemed to be an attempt to show the public "heroic actions" on the part of the government.

Chavez's opponents have called the plan costly and ill-advised.Central Bank president Nelson Merentes said the gold has been held abroad since the late 1980s as backing for loans requested from the International Monetary Fund by prior governments.

With the gold in Venezuela, Merentes said, "it's a guarantee" for the country.

"If there's some problem in the international markets, here it's going to be safe," Merentes said