In many ways, we are living through the dystopian novel of Jean Raspail (1925–2020), a French Catholic whose 1973 book “The Camp of the Saints” depicted the collapse of Western civilization under the weight of mass Third World immigration. At one point in the novel, Rapsail offered a characteristically prescient portrait of the effects of Liberal sentimentalism and racial guilt:

And justice itself, shaken to the roots of its majestic calm, uncertain whether its laws had been made to bully society or defend it, never failed to agree that, indeed, there had been extenuating circumstances, never failed to free its prisoners, who would leave the courtroom in a cloud of glory. Enough to demoralize those men and women who considered themselves good law-abiding citizens; in other words, almost the entire population.

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Originally published in Integrity Magazine. Read original article

Original Tags: Culture, World Affairs, Book of the Apocalypse, France, Mass Immigration, Traditional Catholicism, Vatican II