
A single-speaker YouTube monologue recorded in Budapest in which the speaker reflects on travel, Cold War-era terminology, Christmas market security, and news about a leftist family hosting migrants. The speaker voices strong concerns about bringing migrants into family homes—especially when children are present—citing alleged risks of sexual violence, urging parental caution, and arguing that migrants share responsibility for problems in their countries of origin. The piece blends anecdote, social commentary, and prescriptive advice to other parents.
Good evening, my friends. So today I'm making a video from a hotel. It's my last trip of the year. I'm in Budapest, Hungary, and I think that next year there will be more videos from a hotel than from a car, because I'm going to travel even more. What did I want to say? I just got back to the city of Budapest, which is beautiful and very well decorated for Christmas. And earlier I tweeted that I was going to an Eastern European country. Earlier I tweeted that I was going to an Eastern European country, and then someone took it the wrong way. We don't say Eastern European country because it's pejorative, it's negative and all. So I don't want to offend anyone, but I'm telling you that I come from a generation that experienced the wall.
The wall?
Well, if you don't know which wall I'm talking about, it's because you're under 20. Uh, I come from a generation where we didn't talk about Russian, we talked about Soviet. In James Bond films, Roger Moore was the one who held the card, and the Soviets were bad. So somewhere. It's true that the east had a geopolitical meaning, of course. And then this word stuck. But I understand that terminology changes. I understand that temperaments change. There you have it. It's something I understand. And if it shocks or hurts people who come from countries that I write about from the east, let them say so in the comments. But personally, I find in my sensitivity, the sensitivity of the generation to which I belong, there's nothing bad about it. Uh, to talk about Christmas decorations, I saw a market here. Christmas still has a meaning, I think. Giant trees, decorations everywhere. Christmas markets. I saw barriers, concrete barriers that I would call Islamic barriers, if I may put it that way. Blue painted concrete barriers placed on the ground like that, as we would say in France, to block vans or crazy trucks from crushing the crowd. And I thought it was a shame that a festival so deeply rooted in Western tradition had to be protected by such means.
Today.
I thought it was. Yeah, I thought it was sad. Another thing I found sad today was this news that I shared on Twitter a few, about a family, what we would call leftists. Well, leftists. I'm leftist too, but maybe a real leftist, not a leftist. Finally, uh, I was saying that a leftist family with a child in particular, which makes things even sadder, uh, who declare that they welcome migrants. And of course, by that means they appear in all the right thinking magazines and all that, and then they will process I imagine from one set to another to try to. To share a little bit of their. Their story and their daily life with the migrants. I won't hide from you that it was a little. It had a little bit of an asper side, okay? Like here, I'm going to pick up a migrant and then I'm going to take him home and watch how it goes.
Okay?
I don't shock anyone, I tell you. I don't like it. I'm not going to shock them. But I almost want to tell you, finally, to tell these people that a migrant is not for Christmas, it's for life. You have to be careful because it still corresponds to a huge commitment. And that commitment is important. So you can't take it lightly. You can't do it because it's. I'll cut it out in the editing, right? I'll cut it out in the editing. So it doesn't matter. I was saying that. I was saying that it's not a big deal. You're not going to see this laugh anyway, because it'll cut you off. Because then I'll come across as a horrible guy. That's not my goal. Uh, so since I'm here today with this intention of not shocking anyone, I'm going to make a video that's in moderation, right? And that's it. So anyway, I was saying that. I was saying that you have to be very careful because on a perhaps serious note, uh, I have a friend who wanted to go to the migrant's house. Honestly, she's a friend. She told me I'm going to go to the migrant's house to clean their place. Because she told me that the centers where they're housed are not clean and everything. And then I'd like to go clean up. And then I'm going to take my children with me, because that's good. I teach them altruism and everything. And of course, I congratulated this friend for the nobility of the intentions he had and all that. Uh, but I told him not to take the children with me, okay? Because you have to know that, uh, a lot of shitty countries, uh, that's the word. Uh, that's the word, huh? You shouldn't defend yourself, I mean, or defend them. They're shitty countries. If you want to know what a shitty country is, you just have to look at the people, where they come from. When you see people in a boat leaving a country, they. That's because. Well, that's the definition. Then the rest of the details, as Jean Marie Pen would Say. So what I was saying is that many of these countries are experiencing a lot of violence and among the violence they experience is sexual violence. I have a friend who told me that she was in Egypt, that not to mention any countries and there was an 11 year old boy running after her to rape her just to tell you she managed to escape. I know that many people are going to be shocked. There's no way to unhear what you're hearing here. But that's the reality. That's the reality. And I think that when you have children, you have to avoid this kind of thing. Because the most important thing when you have children is to protect them and keep the wolf in the dark. For example, bringing in a 35 year old jihadist who claims to be 14 and putting him to sleep in the child's room, okay? When they come from a country where sexual violence, especially against children, is the norm. It's true that as a parent you've failed this child. Because for me, if a child is under 18 and gets raped, it's your fault. It's the adults fault, no matter the age, if they raped themselves at home because the adults wanted to show off in society to perform acts of false generosity that give them the impression of shining in their society or shining among their fathers. It's true that it's a sacrifice, it's a holocaust, like lets say of this child, of this child's well being, which is unacceptable.
Okay?
So this kind of crap, we do it when we don't have children. We don't do it when we have children. Because in the worst case scenario, I mean, if you don't have children, and God said without question, come and slit your throat at night, you and your wife, okay, we're going to, we're going to, we're going to mourn your death. It'll be a bit like the Winter War for three days. It'll be taken advantage of by the far right. Unfortunately, I can't guarantee that it won't be. But you'll have a good funeral and all that. And then people will say that it was for the love of the other. That's what we'll remember. On the other hand, when you have children, uh, it's not a game that you can just indulge in, uh, your feelings. I would say when you have children, I almost want to say, you shove them up your ass, okay? You can't take the risk of bringing strangers home. No matter what false pretext you invent to make yourself look good in society. You can't bring strangers home. It's not possible if your child is raped by these strangers because they come from a country where sexual violence, particularly against children, is the norm. That's something I take no prisoners on. You know, I can be moderate on many subjects at the end of the letter hour, but on this subject, I'm not moderate at all. Uh, you know, in Algeria, for example, I come from a country. I come from Algeria. It's not Afghanistan either, you know. But at the same time, responsible parents exercise constant supervision or must exercise constant supervision over their children, because the moment you lose sight of them, the risk, of course, what is the risk when you lose sight of a child? That you think he might get run over by a car, that he might fall from a height, that he might be the victim of precipitation, as they say, that she might get poisoned, that she might be attacked? All that you think. But that's what you think. In a normal country, in a society that's rotten in this respect like ours, the first risk isn't the car, it's not the window. The first risk is that he might get raped.
Okay?
And anyone who tells you otherwise, anyone who tries to qualify, what I'm saying is either lying to you or is reckless.
Okay?
So I was saying that when you go to countries that are plagued by this kind of thing and you bring people home, people who, if they had wanted to get a visa and cross the borders and go to a police station, they would never have gotten through. They would have been prevented from getting through. That the law as it stands prevents this kind of person from coming, and that you're going to bypass all that and take them home, make them go home and make them sleep at home. Uh, you're taking risks. So when it comes to you as an adult. You know what? I'm going to say something. I'm not the good guy in this. I'm the guy. I read people's news like this. The guy or girl brought home is a migrant. He ruined all that. I didn't even think about that one, actually. You see, I'm joking because I don't really care.
Okay.
What do you think the world has a Darwinian side to it? I mean, uh, yes, yes. If you reached a stage, it's millions of years of evolution to create people like you. And then in the end, you bring a predator home and you turn off the light, you go to sleep. Uh, honestly, what do you think? Do you see how I'm going to cry for you? Not at all. I don't care. I don't care. That's why I'm making this video. But at the same time, uh, you know, I'm not going to cry about it either. I mean, I read the news, practically skimming. I move on to something else and three seconds later I already forgotten.
Okay.
On the other hand, when a child is involved, suddenly I find it less interesting.
Okay?
So I prefer that you go alone. There you go. Another thing, I said country earlier, and this is a concept that is very important to me. Because for me, it is very important that every person, including me, who comes from abroad, who arrives in Europe, who often asks or tries to stay, sometimes using extreme methods, in great difficulty, and tries to stay in Europe, I think that such a person must still accept that his country is a country. So I know what I'm saying isn't nice, but it's realistic. Reality doesn't have to be nice, unlike fiction. Ah, why is this important? It's important because when you come from a rotten country, you have to know that you were part of it, right? We are all part of the universe. Somewhere. When I say I, when I use the word I, what am I doing? The game doesn't stop there, right? I'm part of that universe. But when I say game, it's the universe centered on me. When I come from a shitty country, it's all centered on me. And I'm part of all that. I'm part of the problem. In fact, that's what I'm trying to tell you. And the problem we have in the west is that we allow people to come, but at the same time, we don't ask them to do anything. We don't ask them to revive the crap that existed in their country of origin, the crap that ultimately forced them to leave, that made their lives so miserable that they were forced to leave. So where do they leave? They don't go to Saudi Arabia. They don't go to the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. They come to France. They come to Switzerland, Belgium, England. And at the same time, the first thing they say when they arrive is, yeah, but where you live isn't like where we live. Well, thank goodness. Luckily it's not like ours, huh? Because if it were the same for you, for us, if we applied your religion, your principles, your working methods, your way of life and all that, your values. Exactly. We too would be rowing towards some country or other, begging for the right to asylum.
Okay.
Anyway, I started this video under good auspices. At first. I started, I started. I thought that. That I was going to make a video in. In harmony. But in the end, I see that this harmony was broken. At one point. When I thought about these. These people who. Who are capable of. Of doing abominations, you know, I honestly think. I'll tell you something. Do you want to bring migrants home? Do you have children? I think we should take the children away. I work in social work, I take them away. I say take as many migrants as you want. I'll place the children anyway. All this is crap, my friends. I'm telling you. I'm telling you like this. I think it's a summary, but I think you get the idea.
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