== Ridiculous anti-semitism section == 

     * Le Pen once made the infamous pun "Durafour-crématoire" ("four crématoire" meaning "crematory oven") about then minister Michel Durafour, who had said in public a few days before "One must exterminate the National Front".[9] The corpses of the victims of the Nazi gas chambers were incinerated in such ovens.[10] 

 How can this possibly be considered anti-Semitic? Can someone explain that to me? 

     * In February 1997, Le Pen accused Chirac of being "on the pay roll of Jewish organizations, and particularly of the B'nai B'rith".[citation needed] 

 I suppose calling anything Jewish bad is automatically anti-Semitic. Man, I wish I were a Jew so I could get to be treated as a victim this often. 

     * In May 1987 he advocated isolating those infected with HIV (whom he calls "sidaïques"[11]) from society by placing them in a special "sidatorium". "Sidaïque" is a word coined by Le Pen, meaning "person infected with AIDS" (the correct word in French is "séropositif" – see serology). Sidaïque takes on a pejorative connotation.[opinion needs balancing] 

 This has nothing to do with xenophobia or anti-Semitism. I suppose this is just a section for "things I don't like about Le Pen"? 

     * On June 21, 1995, he attacked singer Patrick Bruel on his policy of no longer singing in the city of Toulon because the city had just elected a mayor from the National Front. Le Pen said "the city of Toulon will then have to get along without the vocalisations of singer Benguigui". Benguigui, a Jewish name, is Bruel's real name. 

 Calling this anti-Semitic is a real stretch. There is an obvious bias running through this sectionthe reader is supposed to come away believing that Le Pen is anti-Semitic. 

     * In 2005, he claimed that the occupation of France by Nazi Germany "was not particularly inhumane".[12]. 

 Anyone with a casual (and open-minded) interest in WWII history knows that the Allies were responsible for many atrocities. Is acknowledging this somehow anti-Semitic? Hitler had many policies that modern liberals hold: abortion, euthanasia, gun control, etc. Is agreeing with these policies anti-Semitic?  

     * In June 2006, he claimed that the French World Cup squad contained too many non-white players, and was not an accurate reflection of French society. He went on to scold players for not singing La Marseillaise, saying they were not 'French'.[13] 

 I can see this being xenophobic, but it's not really a radical thing to say. This could stay, I suppose. 

     * In the 2007 election campaign, he referred to fellow candidate Nicolas Sarkozy as 'foreign' or 'the foreigner' due to Sarkozy's Hungarian heritage.[14] 

 See above. This could stay, IMO.