https://rmx.news/france/crowdfunder...er-for-defamation-after-allegations-of-fraud/
One final note: the father of Nahel M., who left the family before Nahel was born, who was not present at any point during the seventeen years of Nahel’s existence, has suddenly appeared, claiming that he had been long been eager to see his son, but “circumstances” – including some years spent in prison – had prevented this. Suddenly he’s become the loving and grieving father, who has arrived too late to see his son, but just in time to find out what he can get of the money being collected for Nahel’s family, which will be the only way he can assuage his grief.
David Guiraud is of the far-left party, La France Insoumise, that always defends Muslim migrants. The message of this whole affair is not what he says, but rather, this: “If you, as a policeman, kill an Arab in the line of duty, you will be convicted of murder before trial by the highest officials in the land, and your family will for the rest of their lives have to live under assumed names for their own safety.”
French officials, from President Macron on down, have behaved like hanging judges in this whole affair. Long before a trial will be held, Macron described the policeman’s act as “inexplicable” and “unforgivable.” Similar judgements were offered by Prime Minister Elizabeth Borne and Minister of the Interior Gerard Darmanin. Whatever happened to the presumption of innocence? Now the Minister of Cities and Housing, Olivier Klein, cannot see the fundraising as a simple act of fellow feeling for a policeman whom many believe is being judged unfairly, and who wish to help his now-threatened family; it is not an act associated with the “extreme right,” as Oliver Klein claims. And if this fundraising does “not serve to calm the situation,” as the Justice Minister, Eric Dupond-Moretti, claims – meaning that Muslims might continue their rioting to protest this simple act of sympathy for the family of Florian M. — should Muslim rioters be given a veto on what can be done to help Florian M.’s family? Does the government want such aid to stop? Apparently, yes.
Nahel M.’s family has accused Jean Messiha of “fraud” – presumably, meaning that he is helping himself to some of the money that he has raised. It’s a charge for which there is not the slightest evidence, and that he angrily rejects. Now he is going to sue the family for “defamation.” One hopes that justice prevails, and that the family is forced to pay Messiha from its own crowdfunding effort, the money which now is apparently going straight into Nahel’s mother’s pockets.
One final note: the father of Nahel M., who left the family before Nahel was born, who was not present at any point during the seventeen years of Nahel’s existence, has suddenly appeared, claiming that he had been long been eager to see his son, but “circumstances” – including some years spent in prison – had prevented this. Suddenly he’s become the loving and grieving father, who has arrived too late to see his son, but just in time to find out what he can get of the money being collected for Nahel’s family, which will be the only way he can assuage his grief.
