Julia Hahn, now a Trump aide in the White House, wrote a story that appeared on Sept. 24, 2015, headlined “ ‘Camp of the Saints’ Seen Mirrored in Pope’s Message.’” The article appeared 18 days after Miller recommended Breitbart run a story on the same theme. McHugh didn’t write a story on the idea then, but another Breitbart writer did. In the email to McHugh, Miller brought up the novel in the context of Pope Francis’ sympathetic rhetoric about refugees.
White House senior policy adviser Stephen Miller (Photo via Mike Theiler/UPI/Alamy) In order to ‘demythify’ the white woman, as they put it.) By Easter Monday Lydie had been raped – on her famous white sheets, we might add – and proceeded, not unwillingly, in those first chaotic days, to tag after a troop of energetic Hindus, who had taken her over in a kind of joint ownership, since she was very pretty, and her skin was very white.” (One of the new regime’s first laws, in fact. At the time, each refugee quarter had its stock of white women, all free for the taking. She died in Nice, in a whorehouse for Hindus, disgusted with everything in general and herself in particular. “The fact is that Lydie’s death was anything but heroic. As refugees subsume the white population toward the end of the book, immigrants rape a young white woman named Lydie to death:
Likewise, the refugees in “The Camp of the Saints” are depicted as savages. In their propaganda, white nationalists describe people from the developing world as being inherently threatening. Why, it would mean the end of France as we know it, the end of the French as a nation.” The professor then shoots the hippie. “The different levels of ability, different standards of education. “But don’t you ever ask yourself what something like this would mean? The mixture of races, and cultures, and lifestyles?” an elderly professor demands of a refugee-loving hippie early on in the book. Raspail describes the perceived stakes of racial integration in a manner that can be read as a justification for far-right violence, as a 2018 analysis in The New Republicdetailed: The refugees fail to assimilate and pick up French cultural traditions and ultimately overtake the white population. The French novel "The Camp of the Saints" was first published more than 40 years ago but took off with the American far right in the 1990s.
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