A French-language YouTube monologue arguing that widespread fraud ('diploma sales') in Algeria destroys merit, harms sincere graduates, and fuels emigration of capable people. The speaker illustrates with his sister's legitimately earned biology degree, describes how purchased diplomas win jobs and block honest applicants, and recounts personal experiences of discrimination and hardship as a North African seeking work and study abroad.
Hello, everyone. When I say in some of my videos that I am pro American, I am actually talking about this. I am talking about the wide open spaces of this feeling of freedom. Because it is also important to note that in the United States they are less. What do you mean? They are less paralyzed than Europeans. Europeans, if you like, are so submissive to this country that there is a phenomenon that we observe among obsequious servants. And when the master does this, the servant does this to him, you see? To show even more without him and his in his submission. So that even if this security paranoia was born in the United States, it must be noted today that it is in Europe that it has claimed the most victims. Today I would like to talk to you about an article that I saw on Distrain earlier. It talked about an epidemic of diploma sales in Algeria. Now we Algerians are victims of this epidemic. And I will explain to you in what sense. My sister studied biology at university and graduated with, let's say, all the honors that are due to her. She worked hard for years to get that degree. It wasn't a gift, it wasn't paid for, it wasn't easy. She wasted a lot of time and effort to get that degree. Finally she got it, and she was very proud, and rightly so. Now the problem is, how can a bastard, the son of so and so, do that in Algeria and say, well, I want the same degree. Well, he buys it, that's all. So by buying it, he destroys all the efforts of the people who sincerely work to get that degree. All the years of their life that they have spent suddenly become worthless because they have a document that anyone can buy. Even better, when a job opens up and a certain number of qualifications are required that are demonstrated by this diploma, in your opinion, who gets the job? Is it the person who has sincerely worked to obtain this diploma, or is it the person who has the networks and is used to paying to get what they want? So in fact, these people buy the diplomas, and of course, they are the ones who get the honors. They are the ones who get the positions of responsibility and so on. The problem is that when people who have degrees, I mean, people who are sincerely qualified go abroad, what do they see? They see that their diploma is not very well recognized. Practically nothing. I have friends who wanted to continue their studies abroad. For example. For example, people who had a bachelor's degree wanted to do a doctorate. And what happens is that when they contact the university in Europe, the United States or elsewhere, well, they are told, yeah, he could Start, but from the first year, that means it's as if the guy had gotten his high school diploma three months ago, while these guys, they have wasted years preparing for their bachelor's degree. Why? Because it is a well known phenomenon today that there are people who can buy the documents. So in fact, you see what happens. I mean, that we are victims of this scum that forces us in the end. Well, people like me, for example, I left my country. That means that I have stopped fighting. I told myself over there, I have no chance. There, where I am, where I am, there is someone who goes before, who has paid, and everything is for him and nothing for the others. So in fact, this scum has taken so much that it has left us with no choice but to leave. So what is happening is that more and more people who are genuinely strong are going abroad where things are. No, silly, you see, you go to England, for example, even if you have all the diplomas, you put them on the table, they push them aside, and they ask you technical questions about your knowledge and they will experiment on you, they will put you in situations and see what you can do. So now, if you have bought your diploma, I tell you, you won't last five minutes. So what is happening is that it is also a problem, it is also an attack, let's say, against the entire community, against the entire nation. Because what is going to happen is that the people who are genuinely strong, who could have helped build the nation, well, they leave, that's it, it's over. And he leaves people with mediocrities. He leaves people, uh, that's what's happening today. And that's also the meaning of my fight. I mean, I'll tell you something, the other day I was talking to a guy who said, uh, yeah, anyway, me, the North African, I, I'm going to, I, I'll catch him at the turn. Don't worry. They can act like idiots. They can, uh, plunder, attack, assault. Well, if I see a resume of a, a North African, I'll throw it in the trash. Yes, well, that's exactly what I talk about all the time. I mean, there are people who attack, who rape, who go to prison, who come in and out of court, and of course they live off your taxes, right? That's no problem. And I guarantee you one thing. When you throw the CV in the trash, it won't be the CV of one of those guys. It'll be the CV of someone like me. You know, that's why I'm in England, because in France, in England. In England, if you like, I'm being chased by every company trying to recruit me. Whereas in France, I could send 100 CVs and I'd get zero responses. Why? Because there are people who throw them in the trash and say, oh, that North African, I'm going to him. Now I understand. We're human. We're human. I don't expect the perfect human, but in fact, what happens is that there are these people who commit crimes and pay well. There are others. There are us. You know what I mean? It's always like that. And in fact, that's what makes life, if you will, as a North African, extremely difficult. I'm sorry, I. I'm telling you, life as a North African is difficult. In a convertible car in the middle of Arizona. I know. I know what you mean. But before getting here, I assure you I struggled. If I had to do it all over again, I wouldn't have done it. I tell you sincerely, without any hesitation. I mean, why do I say I wouldn't have done it? Because in my journey, there have sometimes been lucky factors. That means that if I had to do it all over again, I'm not sure I'd come across those factors. But I struggled a lot. Today I'm in the desert. I haven't forgotten that a few years ago, I don't know, ten or a dozen years ago, I was in another desert. I was in Switzerland, and I almost starved to death. I didn't eat for 15 days. Do you know what I mean? Why? Because I was also paying. I'm also paying for. I've also paid for being North African. I paid for the crimes committed by others, but not. Not by me, but by others. But. But I pay for them anyway, whether it's a moment or not. It's not. It's not important yet. Anyway, I'll leave you. I still have a bit of a journey to make and then I'll see you in another video.
