Emeutes Violentes au Royaume-Uni

Good morning, my friends. The United Kingdom is in a pre insurrectional situation, a mini civil war. In some places, people are fighting with iron and Molotov cocktails. There are people injured, people in hospital, cars burned, shops ransacked, police officers injured. Things are really getting bad. So what I'm going to do today is instead of telling you what the media is already saying, I'd like to zoom out a bit from the news and tell you about this news in a more global context. That will allow you to understand today's events, but which will also allow you to understand what could happen tomorrow. So I'm in the United Kingdom right now. I'm in a quiet place. I'm broadcasting from a car or with the window open. You can't hear anything, can you? It's quiet here at the moment, but we don't know about tomorrow. It's flaring up sporadically. It started in South Po, with a particularly heinous crime that I'll tell you about later. And then it's spreading. We had it in Newcastle, we had it in Liverpool. And then gradually there are outbreaks that are flaring up and at some point the central government could lose control of the country, which would descend into chaos and violence. For how long? For how long? No one can say. So now in the United Kingdom, we are in a country that has not completely left the Victorian period. That means it is a country with a lot of precariousness. And, you know, for years we have been saying that people will take to the streets the day they have no food in the fridge, the day the fridges are empty, they will go out. Because unfortunately, the essential situation is that people don't go out for ideas. People don't go out for their freedom, their dignity or their sovereignty. Right? If you talk to them about these things, they won't even wake up in the morning to vote for you. On the other hand, they go out the day they open the fridge and it's empty. That day has arrived. So you have to understand, keep that in mind. This is a country, as I was saying, that hasn't emerged from the Victorian era. There is a huge amount of precariousness in all its forms. We are a country where there are still coin operated energy meters. There are still people who have to put in a coin or a card and go to the toilet, charge it and put it in the meter to access electricity by the minute. When the card runs out or they run out of change, the electricity is cut off instantly afterwards, no matter what the consequences are on Your life, if you have a medical device or something, well, it will stop and that's it. We have zero hour contracts, for example. These are contracts that are a real abomination, that are banned in many countries in the world, but that exist here. We have people who live in precarious conditions, who sign contracts and the contract has zero salary, zero hours. And then we call them. When we need the person, we call them. There you go. You can be there in 45 minutes. Yes, I have one hour and a half of work for you. The person has to drop everything, run, work, and then when the boss no longer needs you, go ahead, leave, get out. And then we'll enter your hours into the system. Absolutely atrocious precariousness. In addition, with deindustrialization, we closed the mines, we closed the factories, and the country became financialized. That means the only industry we have here that is worthwhile is finance. Except that what does finance feed? It only feeds an oligarchy. While industry used to provide jobs for millions of people, finance is not that. Finance only feeds a caste that is in the city of London and that makes trillions of dollars, but that's all. But these trillions of dollars going to end up in the pockets of poor people. So this country, with what I've just described to you, is experiencing a brutal and probably terminal collapse of public services. The roads are in a terrible state. Local clinics were closed a long time ago. When we talk about a hospital in the news, it means that they are closing a wing, they are closing beds, or they are closing the entire hospital. There are no major hospitals that have been built since the 90s. Local police stations have been closed, so they have also been plunged into insecurity. Schools are asking for pens and paper. On Facebook, you see the doctors. I haven't seen my GP since 2019. It's impossible, we can't see them. Some still have messages on their answering machines from the COVID era, saying, don't come. And when I have to go, for example, my little girl had a fever. I had to take her to the doctor. I went to a private doctor, I paid 120 pounds. I'm talking about €135 for 15 minutes. You know, when you go to book, you close the consultation by the minute here, because you're not a patient, you're a customer. Everything has been easily financed so that our relationships, the relationships we have with each other are only those of seller to customer, or if we file a complaint against each other. And well, it's also a national Sport. We try to make what are called claims asking for money. There you have it. We ask for money, we ask for compensation, because that's the only relationship we have between us in this country. So I was saying a country like this can only exist or life. And it can only be bearable under two conditions. I'll tell you what they are. The first condition is very low taxes. At one time, the United Kingdom acted as a tax haven. Income tax, wealth tax and corporate tax were very low. In any case, since the state doesn't redistribute anything, at least it had the ability to not apply huge tax pressure on people and to allow them to keep a good portion of their income because they would need it. They would need it to finance everything. In the end, today, that has been lost. The United Kingdom is turning into a tax hell with rampant taxation. Every time we talk about taxation, it means that we are increasing it, whether it is on companies or on income, so that people keep less and less income while getting nothing in return. Absolutely nothing is redistributed by the state. You see, in Denmark, for example, they have a tax system. I was talking to someone recently. They have a tax rate of 52%. It's huge. On the other hand, here, he wanted to renew his passport. He told me that between the time I went into the office with my expired passport and the time I went back in, four minutes passed. The time he went in and the time he came out with his new passport, four minutes passed. That's how it works in Denmark. That means, yes, people pay a lot, but in return, there is a huge redistribution to society. So they say, yeah, I lose here, but I gain here. Here. If you want to renew your passport, it will take weeks, if not months. The administration was closed a long time ago. There are zero offices. There is no. You have to do it online. You have to print out papers. And when you put your photo on the form, you have to find people to sign it for you. You go and find individuals, friends or others, you call them, you give them your entire life in a file and they will sign the photo to show that it is indeed your photo. Do you know what I mean? Everything has collapsed. Everything has collapsed. So in a system like that, with stifling taxation, it no longer makes any sense. Add to that it is a country. The second condition for it to exist is with a strong currency, the pound sterling. I remember when I arrived in the uk, the pound sterling allowed me to live for probably half the price of what I would have in France for Example. I'll just give you an example. We had a store concept that is dying out today called pound Land, Pound Stretcher thingamajig. You'll see in the UK when you walk around city centres, there are lots of shops whose names start with pound. What does that mean? It means that with one pound sterling, you could go in and buy something. And so you could go into the aisles and buy 10 items and pay £10 at the checkout. And these items could be good quality branded shampoo, conditioner, soap stuff. You could buy lots of things, batteries, all that stuff. And it was all for one pound. Today the pound is worth nothing. Today when you go into these stores, the cheapest item costs £3. Okay? So the value of the pound sterling is plummeting. We have inflation that we can see at the unu. So he tries to minimize its impact using statistical and media tricks. Except that it's not going to feed people because when people sell with their bags, they see that the prices of certain products have doubled or even tripled since the beginning of the year. The pound, the pound sterling is turning into monkey money, literally. I can't do it anymore. There are items that we buy at home, for example, once every few weeks. I can't buy them for the same price twice. I don't pay the same price every time. It's not possible every time it's more and more. And it seems that there's no limit to that. So you see, when you combine these two elements, you already have an economic situation that becomes stifling and oppressive for the majority of people continuously. We recently had an election. The election was a legislative election. It was practically at the same time as in France. It almost seems like the same people who give the orders are managing everything, but it doesn't matter. So I was saying that in those elections, people chased out the right wing conservatives and brought labor back to power. Labor had lost power. The left had lost power for over 14 years. So they came back to power. For some, it was frankly the last hope. Those who still believe in politics are not people like us. I mean, I don't believe in that stuff at all. But for people who still have faith in a political alternative, it's true that it was something huge because the left campaigned on, well, we're not talking about inflation here, but we're talking about the cost of living crisis, right? Well, there's a word, I mean a word, it's the word inflation. But you'll never find the word inflation in the newspapers. So the cost of living crisis he said that they were going to help households, that they were going to take measures and all that. He arrived, left Starmer appointed prime minister, and he backtracked on all those promises. So those who believed in those promises, well, there you have it. They're getting their money's worth now. He went to the United States. First trip was to the United States to see Biden, to get instructions. On his second trip, he went to Zelensky to renew the United Kingdom's commitment to the war. We as a country want war. Absolutely. We don't even have hospitals, we don't even have roads worthy of the name. But we're ready for war. We're going to continue like this, with this obsession with war. We're going to end up a bit like these countries sometimes. Some countries failure states that we see that we see sometimes in the news in Africa and elsewhere, where you have children who are malnourished, who are gunned down, who are not dressed or anything, but they have a shiny new weapon like that in their hands that means, well, that's all we can clearly see where their priorities are. So we're sliding in that direction. So there's also something that was done by the prime minister on the first day, he canceled what was called the Rwanda program. The Rwandan program was a program organized by the Conservatives to expel migrants who arrive en masse across the border, across the channel, by boat. They have an industry there that can be created to resell. The boats they abandon because they use them in only one direction and they pile up. There are ports with mountains of boats. We don't know what to do with them. Each of these boats has brought back migrants, often escorted and even helped by the guards, the coast guards, because what do you think the purpose of a coast guard is? The purpose of a coast guard is to help people cross the border without showing any papers, without showing a passport. You go to Hitro, they bother you for hours, you wait in line, all that. Sometimes the machines get stuck. They scan your passport, they look at it, they go back, they scan it again, and all that. Okay, that's good. They're doing their job. Accept that when you can. When you arrive via the channel, you'll meet the same coast guards or border guards, and they're the ones who bring you back. They take you to the bus, where you'll have associations, translators and files in hand. If I want to go to an administration, I have to spend hours on the phone, I have to go online, I have to do things like that, whereas the Administration comes to them in the hotel where they're staying. You see, it's all in the balance. It's not a big deal. In any case, I was saying that when Kit Starmer, the Labor minister, came to power, he immediately canceled the Rwanda plan, the plan to deport people to Rwanda. There were a lot of people who had faith in that plan. In reality, that plan was a scam. It's a scam. I was glad that Kit Starmer canceled it. Sure, he canceled it for ideological reasons, but the reality is that this plan was fundamentally a scam. They spent, I don't know how much to expel people, when in fact it was just a way of sharing the money. I think it cost more. I'll have to check. I think it was around a billion pounds when he didn't expel anyone. The conservatives always work the same way. When there's a problem in society, they pretend to listen. Really? Okay, they'll vote for a fund, and then they'll eat it up among themselves. They'll rent it out to their friends, to businesses, to the church and so on. And in the end, the problem is still there. The fund has been emptied. It's been filled 10 times in a row. And there you have it. The problem is still there. So when they used this technique for Rwanda, they weren't being sincere. It was more of a technique to enrich themselves, as is their trademark. Which is why Kit Starmer did the right thing by canceling the Rwanda plan. But he didn't do it for that. He did it for ideological reasons. And anyway, the left will find a way to feed itself, too. So let's move on. Last week I had a particularly heinous, particularly atrocious crime. Usually we see this kind of crime coming from the United States, but this time we had it here. Children were at a party, a party or a small party organized in a room with Tyler Swift music. And then there were mothers who had brought children aged 3, 4, 5, 6. You know the kind. And then a guy arrived with a knife in his hand and attacked the children before we could stop him. He killed three of them. He injured many more people, but he killed three children. The nation woke up in shock at this absolutely heinous and inexplicable crime. At one point, what did we do? The name of a Muslim was circulating. Something was circulating. This name was fake. This name was fake. It was known from the first minute. But as is often the case, when there is an event like this, there is manipulation behind it. So a year ago, someone Published it somewhere. And from then on, it trended on Twitter for days. The police said, stop sharing this name. It's not that name. But people said, no, the police are trying to cover it up. In Southport, where it happened, there were clashes between Muslims and non Muslims. So the fight started and it ended up with cars being burned and people in the hospital. Later, under pressure, the police released the name of the killer. The killer, well, he's a migrant from Rwanda. He's a Christian. His name is Alex or something. He's 17 years old. He just celebrated his 18th birthday. He was living as a recluse with his mother. And then at one point, he picked up a knife and went to attack the children. Do you see what happened? So we see these types of attacks regularly in the United States. For example, in the United States, they're not usually carried out by migrants. They're carried out by young, white, narcissistic, deranged, onophilic, full of drugs, chemicals and everything. Then one day they pick up a gun and shoot. You. Look at the two guys who started the carnage at Columbine. These two guys were neither religious nor migrants nor anything at all. But here we are, we were in a Negro household. But the case is that it was a Rwandan who did this here. So far from easing tensions, the fact that this is a Rwanda of Christians has only pushed things to a head. So in several places now, several cities yesterday, for example, we had Manchester, of course, we had South Port, we had Newport, we had Liverpool. And always the same, these burned vehicles attacks. And we are starting to see even videos today on Twitter where we see a guy, like a black guy who is driving around all alone and then a gang of white people arrives and starts beating him up. We are starting to see ethnic violence based solely on skin color. That means that potentially I could one day pick up, he sees me. He is an Arab guy. I could find myself attacked with an iron bar just because I was passing by. Because once there are outbreaks of violence, we shouldn't think that violence is delicate or distinguished or anything like that. No, no. Violence is something that starts. Once it starts, it starts. There are no limits. So in response, there are people in the British government who are starting to call for the introduction of COVID type measures. That means imposing a lockdown, QR codes to get out and so on. Of course, it's clear that it's always the same story. We always have the same story every time we have unrest and everything is caused precisely by abject management on the part of the State. Well, the state takes advantage of this to want to expand without power, saying, well, we need a surveillance society, as if the surveillance society has prevented it. We already have cameras everywhere. Sometimes we have poles with cameras everywhere. That didn't stop the crime wall. And every time there was a terrorist attack, the cameras were out of order. Okay, so that's what's happening in this country. We have a stifling atmosphere. We have a precariousness that is affecting more and more people. And precariousness, you know, is not just in the United Kingdom, it's in France, it's in Switzerland. In Switzerland, we talk about the new poor people who have never known poverty, but who become poor. So these poor people are not only here to stay, and their numbers are going to increase. It's not an accident. It's not a temporary crisis. It's a plan. It's a plan and they've never hidden it. When the west accepted that, they were told that your life, your food, your shower, your car, your children, your work, your vacations, your tv, your heating, your air conditioning warms the climate and causes deaths elsewhere. They accused him of that. He said, well, yes, they are right. From that point on, it's over. He signed his decree. From that point on, he has to accept. He has to accept the sanction. The sanction is what we call net zero are promising net zero by 2030. In many Western countries, net zero means everyone has to become homeless. Net zero means you live outside. You live outside, you live naked and you don't eat insects. You can always pick up vermin from the ground and eat them. That's exactly what net zero is. There you have it. If and when there are people, we show them a bear, we show them a photo of a bear, we show them a glacier. We say, did you see this glacier? It melted. But they say, well, you're right. You know about glaciers. You know their lives. You know how many hundreds or thousands of years it takes them to form and dissolve, or just because a glacier melted or we showed them a photo of a dead bear. I have news for you. Bears don't live forever. No, bears live forever. So there are dead bears, just like there are dead cats and dead dogs. The problem is that people in the west are very easy to blame. They've accepted that. And so here, this is another problem. But the net zero that we are promised here in the United Kingdom, Kit Starmer, he promised people that he was going to give them money to help them pay their energy bills. And what did he do? He Went back on this election promise and he started distributing money to Africa so that we could fight climate change in Africa. There you have it. It's as if he was going to give Africans money and that this money would change the climate. How? We don't know. We know where the money is going to go and go on luxury watches, luxury shoes, private jets and everything. On holidays and everything, you know. So that, my friends, is what is happening in this country. Unbearable atmosphere, rampant taxation and then inflation, like in Zimbabwe. Add to that the collapse of public services, Add to that insecurity, Add to that mass immigration, and add to that an inept and corrupt government. Inept and corrupt governments that come and go. And then in the end, in the end. In the end, you just want to have fun. You take some children, you put on a tv, you put on some music, they come and dance and a migrant comes and kills them. I mean, we spend millions a day just on hotel rooms. We have Home Office gomes who go to the British countryside. They bought up all the hotels that were decimated by Covid. All the hotels were bought up to turn them into migrant accommodation. Millions a day are spent. What does he do? There you go. The gentleman is not happy. He pulls out a knife. He's going to kill children. There you go. To express his discontent, but he's not happy. That's how it is. That's it, my friends. So it seems that he was obsessed with the massacre in Rwanda and everything. It probably went to his head and he wanted to do a reenactment or something like that. But what do you want when you import lunatics from elsewhere? Well, that's the result. That's the result. Thank you, my friends, for watching this video so far and I'll see you in the next one.