Elections 2017: Macron se hollandise

Hello, my friends. The French are playing without their underwear. This is a very pivotal time for them. The upcoming elections will decide. In 10 days, they will decide whether they want to continue to live, whether they want to continue to exist, or whether they are just too ashamed and want to disappear. I would have liked there to be three months between the first and second rounds, because the speed at which Mr. Macron is becoming a Hollander, I fear for him that in 10 days he will end up with a 4% approval rating, like his mentor. So, like the person who whispers to his bosses, by the way, I must salute Mr. Francois Hollande's skill in electoral science. I think he is not good at everything. This is the guy we know right away. We saw. We saw the state he is going to leave the country in. He is not good at everything. But when it comes to electoralism, I'm in favor of giving him the Nobel Prize. The fact remains that the French. The French are weird people, you know. I'm not French, I don't live in France. But I still defend them because, you know, I would have defended them. I don't know. I know that in Africa, in some places, they catch albinos, they kill them, they cut them up to use them for witchcraft and other things. I defend them, you understand, and everything. Right. It's in the same vein. I know that this is a pivotal period for them. With the upcoming elections, there will be a before and an after. If Mr. Macron wins, there will only be a before. We can talk about this country in the past tense. There won't be an aftermath, because it's a country that's like this boat of migrants where the water line is literally 10 cm from the edge of the ship. So all it takes is a small wave and it'll capsize. France is currently in a somewhat delicate state, a delicate phase in its history, and it can't afford another five years of Holland to the power of 10. That's all. And the poor French, they. I honestly, I lived in France, you know, I lived in France. It's a country of contradictions. It's a country where they'll tell you we're a democracy, but at the same time, they make totalitarian speeches. You practically don't hear totalitarian speeches even in countries that have gullible people. They're journalists who are witch hunting. The last time I saw this, it was an Egyptian journalist who had raided a gay club herself and brought the police with her. She had betrayed the people she was supposed to interview and brought the police in to denounce homosexuality in Egypt, she started filming and then she showed the footage without blurring it. And while the cops were arresting these people, she was yelling at them and insulting them. One of them committed suicide, by the way. Then she was convicted because she never managed to prove that they were the right ones. In any case, journalism, you know what I mean? Witch hunting, inquisitorial journalism is something we only see in France. In any case, it's a very good thing, I think, because they're killing their candidates without realizing it. But I was saying that France is a land of contradictions. For example, when I was in France, people would tell me, you know, it's a good thing we have a socialist government, because, for example, the national franc is from the old days. Come on, if the National Front wins, it wants to create national preference, quote. And I would tell people, listen, if I want to become a civil servant of the French Republic, a leftist and not a racist, I have to be a French national. And here it's not even French preference, it's French exclusivity. Quote. They felt they were beyond, lets say, the national franc, but they criticized him for what he did. So anyway, it's a country, a land of contradictions. The French have been made to feel guilty. They're a little naive, you know, for many people, I don't entirely approve of Marine Le Pen. You shouldn't think I support her because. Because I know that the salvation of this people depends on it. And like every people, they deserve to live in dignity. They deserve to live in a place that is theirs. They have a small piece of land, it's not even the largest country in the world or anything like. Not like they're occupying three continents and saying that it's France. Then you say, well, leave us a little peace anyway. But I mean, France, you can take the hexagon as it is. You can put it in a corner of the Algerian Sahara. The Algerian Sahara, where maybe three guys live. I mean, these are people, like I was telling you, they have qualities, they have faults. Faults. There are things that I like about them, things that I like less, but still, I think they have the right to live. And that's why I defend them. That's all. Because I feel like to witness a sort of. How should I say? A sort of genocide. Well, the word might be a bit genocide. We always imagine, you know, we imagine genocide, bombs, fury, deaths, helicopters flying over a field full of bodies and everything. It's not like that. Besides, the word genocide would even be valid in my Opinion. If I take the UN definition, huh, the word genocide that I just used would be correct. Because it's still something that is being done against this people. It's still a crime, you know? So there you have it. It hurts your heart. Even though I don't plan on living in this country in the future, I don't expect them to give me a visa or a residence permit, even if they thank me. Many French people hate me, criticize me and so on. But hey, what do you want me to do? It's not because of their looks that I defend them. It's because of principles that go beyond some of them. It's not because, frankly, you know, France can exist, it can disappear. It won't change anything in my life, huh? But still. And I'll tell you something, as an Algerian, as an Algerian, I know that Algeria needs an international long term, if you like, we need a solid France. We need a France on its feet. So if there's a France deposed by bankers, acting like Greece, drowned by the infinite demographic surplus of Africa, I mean, it's an unstable France and it's not going to help our affairs in Algeria. That's all. There you have it. We just have to look at the long term. We have to look beyond our noses, beyond the ids. The clock is really. I can literally hear the clock ticking for them. And I'm telling you, the problem with the French is that they're a little naive about certain things. And then when the press makes them feel guilty, you know, they vote against themselves. The guy knows that. He knows that he's doing something stupid, but he's going to do it anyway, right? No, that's why I'm here, to shake him up a little. I'm going to try to bring back that light, right? Ah, what's happening is terrible. It's terrible, it's terrible. It makes my heart ache for them for a little bit more light. It's a pivotal time. And the more I think about it, the more I realize that this is really the last time they'll be given a vote. It's the last vote of their life. This is the last vote in their history. Why? Because this time, if he votes again for a candidate of the system, I mean, there's no point in voting after that. It's over. You can go shopping and wait and see how it goes, huh? Hoping that the fall will be cushioned by some miracle. Miracles haven't happened. But you know, some people tell me, how can you be from the Maghreb and still support Marine Le Pen. I want to tell them how you can be from the Maghreb and support Macron today. Even if first were against Marine Le Pen, I would have preferred to vote for her to limit the damage than to support Macron and the crabs around him. They are extremely detestable people and I am very kind. I can't say everything I think. I can't say everything I know. But honestly, if they manage to get their hands on this country, there will be no. There will be no after. It will be over. It really will be over. I think I'll leave you with that. It was just a short video. I realize I may not have said much or I may not have said enough, but I'll stop there. I'll come back.