Paris shopkeeper remanded in custody for anti-Semitic shirts.
Wed Aug 13, 11:28 AM
WINNIPEG (CBC) - French authorities have opened a preliminary inquiry into the sale of T-shirts bearing anti-Semitic slogans in Paris, according to media reports.
Police opened the probe following a complaint filed by France’s National Bureau of Vigilance Against Anti-Semitism [Orwellian enough for your?] , according to the French daily newspaper Le Monde.
The grey shirts were printed with German and Polish text that read “Jews forbidden from entering the park,” reproducing Nazi-era signs posted in 1940. The shirts were sold in Paris’s northern 19th arrondissement for 18 euros or about $28 Cdn.
The owner of the shop and a saleswoman were taken into custody Tuesday evening, according to Le Monde.
The BBC reported that when asked about the shirts, a sales clerk at the store said she didn’t understand what the T-shirt texts said
The Holocaust is a lie.
Debby Taylor is correct.
Where are you in that translation, Fred?