Riots in Paris Against Economic Policies of President Emmanuel Macron…

[The Lawspeaker]

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss the protests in Paris and how they represent more much more than a dissatisfaction with fuel price hikes, having much more to do with a general anger and disgust for Macron and his globalist government policies.

[Bosniensis]

Anything new... is it over yet

I want to see millions on streets.

[The Lawspeaker]

We need a EU-wide "national" strike.

[PHDNM]

Calls for end to gilets jaunes protests in wake of Strasbourg shooting

French ministers line up to appeal for calm after three die in Tuesday night’s attack

French government ministers have appealed for the nationwide gilets jaunes protests to stop in the wake of the Strasbourg attack.

After a gunman opened fire near a Christmas market in Strasbourg city centre on Tuesday night, killing three people and injuring several more, the justice and interior ministers suggested that the anti-government tax revolt should wind up its nationwide protests and street marches.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/20...ting-calls-end

[The Lawspeaker]

^ As I thought: French internal security. A false flag in order to break the revolt.

[Thorns]

^ As I thought: French internal security. A false flag in order to break the revolt.

Even if it is (or isn't), seems like more of a reason to protest to be honest. I'm guessing it just fires many of the people up even more because apparently this is precisely the kind of thing many of them are fed up with.

I understand the reasoning behind such a tactic, hypothetically, but it does seem to be a bit of a gamble to me. Now, a foreign invasion or an external attack, or a natural disaster might work better, but those things are pretty much impossible to fake in this current specific situation

I have no doubts though, that all kinds of nonsense will be attempted if, or when things start really coming apart.

[PHDNM]

France tax protests often feature anti-Semitic rhetoric

December 12, 2018

Protests in France over taxes are giving rise to anti-Semitic rhetoric, a prominent watchdog group said.

The head of the National Bureau for Vigilance Against Antisemitism, or BNVCA, Sammy Ghozlan, said Wednesday that “the ‘Yellow Jackets’ movement has an anti-Semitic base that repeats conspiracy theories about Jews and power.”

Launched last month as a protest against a proposed rise in diesel and fuel taxes, the movement has expanded into an anti-government drive featuring violent riots that have shut down the French capital several times. Some protesters have been filmed carrying signs and chanting slogans describing French President Emmanuel Macron as a “whore of the Jews” and their “puppet.”

Such language “was present from the very beginning of the protests and persists,” Ghozlan said, although he added that it exists “on the margins” of the protests. France has seen a 69 percent increase in anti-Semitic incidents in 2018 over the past year.

Rabbi Yechiel Eckstein, president of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, said these developments will likely result in an increase in immigration by French Jews to Israel, or aliyah, which his group promotes in France and other countries.

In the first 10 months of 2018, more than 2,300 French Jews have made aliyah, while the number of those seeking information about aliyah from the foundation has increased by 30 percent in recent weeks, the foundation said in a statement. The foundation said it is beefing up its France operations.

https://www.jta.org/quick-reads/fran...mitic-rhetoric

[thinking...]

^ As I thought: French internal security. A false flag in order to break the revolt.

False flag done by a paid shooter or some mental muzzie manipulated/provoked by intelligence agencies or law enforcement.

For the record, I don't believe the Bataclan night events or Charlie Hebdo were real. And, that's just France.

Everything is false flags, agents provocateur or straight up fake, Hollywood style dramas.

[PHDNM]

Parisian bankers and recruiters complain of "French-bashing" over gilets jaunes

Will the 'gilets jaunes' (rioters in yellow high-vis jackets) dissuade banks from moving staff from London to Paris? A London trader writing here last week argued that they will. London finance professionals were "horrified" by the riots, he said: "Brexit has shaken the stability of London, but Paris has made itself seem worse by appearing to be a war zone." They might also be horrified by President Macron's capitulation to the rioters, which seems likely to result in higher taxes in the long term - although anecdotally higher wealth taxes are the biggest concern.

For the moment, however, French bankers say nothing is likely to change and that the situation in France is being exaggerated in London.

https://news.efinancialcareers.com/u...-gilets-jaunes

[thinking...]

Parisian bankers and recruiters complain of "French-bashing" over gilets jaunes

Will the 'gilets jaunes' (rioters in yellow high-vis jackets) dissuade banks from moving staff from London to Paris? A London trader writing here last week argued that they will. London finance professionals were "horrified" by the riots, he said: "Brexit has shaken the stability of London, but Paris has made itself seem worse by appearing to be a war zone." They might also be horrified by President Macron's capitulation to the rioters, which seems likely to result in higher taxes in the long term - although anecdotally higher wealth taxes are the biggest concern.

For the moment, however, French bankers say nothing is likely to change and that the situation in France is being exaggerated in London.

https://news.efinancialcareers.com/u...-gilets-jaunes

London being the city where the muzzie mayor said terrorism was just part of living in a big city and people should get used to it. London where getting stabbed is probably more likely than in Mexico. Brits need to clean up their own multicultural mess before bitching about France.