La France est-t-elle déjà un pays musulman ?

Hello, my friends. So here it is, the very last video I'm making from this car. It's going to leave this weekend. And I'm sad because I sometimes tend to personalize things. I've had this vehicle for four years. It's held together by staples, wire, gaffer tape and everything. It's a 1996 car. It's old technology, there's not a lot of electronics in it. But the thing is that it's very easy to repair. And even if it's true that at times I was close to a nervous breakdown, as you say, because it was impossible, I had to stop. I couldn't live on oil and gas. I had to make the decision. And really, if I had somewhere to store it, if I had space to keep it, I would have kept it. But it doesn't make much sense to keep it because we would have had to pay insurance for it anyway, the tax and all that. So, yeah, that's it. So I'm sad that this car is leaving and this video is the last one since this vehicle. So, you know, I also have another reason that justifies my sadness. It's that with regard to France, you know, my friends, I. I always try to help you, of course, but I'm a bit stuck, as they say. I'm stuck because at the beginning, you know, how the whole story between you and me began, you know, it's that I left my country, Algeria. Algeria was a country when I was born. Algeria was a country, let's say culturally Muslim, but otherwise it's a country that lived, let's say, normally, where people were Muslims, just as you are Christians. Do you see what I mean? It means that their lives did not revolve around or were not governed by religion. Religion was one of the dimensions among all the dimensions that a normal individual can have. And we were Islamized. So even for Algeria, we have the right to say that we were Islamized. We were Islamized by the indoctrination that came from schools, television, institutions, newspapers and all that. And that ended in a layer of violence that lasted for 10 years, massacres and all that. And so people ended up, or rather a large part of them, literally living in a messianic delirium. And when I arrived in Europe, I saw your country, among others, take the same turn. And it's true that I tried to prevent that. There are many people who tried to prevent that. Everyone, of course, at their own humble level. But there you have it. I have the impression that this is still a historic march with a great Task. And we are just like those children who set a bad example. I shouldn't say it when there are the widows and their cats who are listening. Uh, I mean, like those children who put coins on the rails. Uh, the train still passes. The train won't slow down, huh? So ultimately, I sometimes have the impression that our articles, our videos, our interventions, of course, are just coins placed on the rails of a freight train. The freight train being a sort of march of history that today seems strangely inevitable. I'm starting to veer towards the conviction today that. That France is a Muslim country, that we are fighting a battle, not a rearguard action, but worse than that, we are fighting to prevent something that has already happened. That is the source of my frustration. Honestly, I ask God to forgive me for being so negative today. But it is not negativity, it is realism. Because if we try to prevent something that has already happened, we are doomed to failure. Because the thing has already happened. It is already in the past, you know? It is not that we are here to prevent it today. What can we do today? So, among other things, can I try to help France live well without Islam, to live well without the Muslim identity? Because when we become Muslim, we can become the Emirates. We can become Pakistan or South Sudan. You see what I mean? There are different ways to do it. And I have the impression that France is going to slide more towards Pakistan than towards the Emirates. I don't know why I say that. Where does it come from? I'm just telling you my sensitivity towards these things. You understand that. For example, just to give you an example, there is no dictatorship in the world that is called a dictatorship. On the contrary, even North Korea is called. I'm sure that in its name there is the word democratic, okay? It is always democratic. So a republic, a banana republic. There will not be the word banana in the name of the republic. Huh? There is no such thing. It's not that there are no dictators in the world. There is not a single dictator in the world who is called a dictator in general. They are all there by popular will to safeguard the achievements of the popular revolution and all that. Do you understand what I mean by that? So let me explain. France, in the same way, could very well become a Muslim country like Algeria, while remaining a secular country on paper. Do you see what I mean? That's the thing. When you want to see the reality of a country, don't go and see what's on paper, go and see what's in reality, okay? A country calls itself democratic, but all the countries in the world call themselves democratic, but on the other hand, it's up to you to say that it's a totalitarian state. That's what it's really about. That's a military junta, that's a dictator. You understand? It's up to you to define. Don't go looking at what's in the texts. Because if you look at the texts, even, even North Korea is an extremely democratic country. You see, that's the thing. So France is the same. France. It's true that on paper it's a secular state, but what do we mean by it being a secular state on paper, when in reality it's de facto a Muslim state? I, I, I can, we can work together if you want. We can't try to determine what are the criteria that allow us to say that a country is a Muslim country like Algeria. Well, for example, a simple thing. You know, in Algeria, the law guarantees freedom of expression. In Algeria, as in many other countries, such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, the law guarantees freedom of expression on condition, of course, always a condition. On condition that this freedom of expression does not. Right. Go against Islam. Right. For example, as soon as you criticize Islam, another freedom of expression, it immediately goes away. Okay? In France, we are the same. Uh, we have the omnipresent religious fact in schools, in companies, in public life, in politics, in the news. You know, we always have the religious fact present. Right? France, if France is a secular state, I don't know, it would be completely, it would be completely absurd because the religious fact, you just look at it. There is not a single day where there is no religion. France already lives in Islam. And the problems that you see, you call them problems. And all of that is just the normal state of affairs in a Muslim country. And when we look at France from the perspective of a Muslim country, there are many things that become normal. Because I'll explain to you how I came to this conclusion, because, you know, I like things to be consistent. I always look for consistency. So in relation to France, it. If we consider France as a secular state, okay, we consider France as a secular state. When we watch the news day after day, we go crazy because we say it's not possible. A secular state. There is this. A secular state, there is that. But basically, when we consider France as a Muslim country, like Algeria, after all, the rest is completely normal. Completely normal. Ah. We are also witnessing, as in all Muslim countries, a decline in women's rights. There are neighborhoods where women are not allowed to literally quote. And it seems that it's a problem of sidewalk width. It's even in places where the sidewalks are narrow, women are not allowed to go out, or women must go out wearing a gandora, like the ancient Arabs who had to hide in order to go to vacant lots to relieve themselves. And as I told you, Mr. Omar would chase them, stalk them in those places and. And then, indeed, that's how it ended. But that's a Bedouin story that dates back 1,400 years. But we see its urgent cunning in societies that follow the Bedouin model, such as French society. So the decline in women's rights can be illustrated by a huge number of extremely objective factors that are beyond my control and are real factors that any neutral observer can verify. Anti Semitism. Well, in all Muslim countries, there is a natural anti Semitism that exists in France, to their credit, it did not come only through Islam. Islam, of course, encouraged it. But in terms of the French leftist sensibility, we have leftists who have looked at their history. They have always been anti Semitic. Well, that's not new. But we see, for example, a. A news item that I saw last year where a school principal had to refuse a Jewish child from his school. In his own interests, he told the parents, I'm refusing you. But it was in his own interest because he didn't want to accept this child and then have him stabbed to death three weeks later. Okay, so he wanted to avoid a tragedy, let's say the director. That would have been unthinkable in 1960 or 1970. It would have been unthinkable. You know, it's conceivable today, even if we can clearly discuss it for hours trying to figure out what the evidence is. But there are still very strong evidence that shows that France is already de facto a Muslim country. On paper, it will remain secular maybe until the end of the century, when people will arrive and say, listen, we are de facto a Muslim country. This whole thing about the city has been on paper for a century and a half. Maybe we should remove it. And they will remove it. Okay, they will come and remove it. There you go. They will say, okay, that's it. We'll remove this law, and then we'll be in sync with our real identity. That's all. So what do you want me to tell you? We have a country that is run by a submissive elite with a population that is largely a, it must be said, not necessarily submissive, but who don't care at all. In reality, people's horizons are their big screen tv, their football matches, their Mortgage their car loan and so on. And they can't think on a civilizational scale. It's clear that, no, not thinking on that level. The elite is submissive and they are faced with a religion that is called submission. So, I mean, yeah, it's a good idea. They are made for each other, I was going to say. And then the international Islamist. The international Islamist understood something. You know, when I was a kid, he tried to take over countries that already had a Muslim background, like Algeria, for example. Why did the Islamists attack Algeria? Why did they attack Algeria? Why did there have been massacres in our country? There were all these stories. Why? Because at the time, the international Islamists had a strategy. Because they are strategists, they are very thoughtful people. You know, they don't do anything by chance. Their goal was to attack countries like Algeria because they were considered easy. In reality, they realized that there were other problems with it. Yes, they are easy in the sense that you can very easily brainwash them, that's clear. But at the same time, you. You had at their head military groups or others who were extremely well established and who didn't hesitate to shoot people against walls without trial. So that's true. That's a bit difficult, you know, because, uh, the Algerian military, it's true, they didn't mince their words, you know, when they caught terrorists. It's true that sometimes they even caught people who weren't necessarily terrorists. But, you know, you just have to have the label, the person. The person didn't breathe for very long. So while we still have in France, we still have in Sweden, and there, Sweden, I would like to tell you in passing, I find it extremely racist. Sweden today, it pays for driving licenses. It offers driving licenses to jihadists who have returned to terrorists who are returning from Syria. It offers them houses, it offers them. It erases their debts, it gives them financial support, it even gives them new identities so that they can hide under a new identity. And for me, that is absolutely abominable racism. That's where I find racism. Because if Iran had done the same, it would be rightly ostracized by nations. Today, if Algeria had done the same, we would have been put on the B list of nations. But because it's Swedes, it's white people who do that. It goes down like a letter in the post said, yes, I don't know. They are submissive, they are stupid, they are. No, for me, Sweden should be ostracized. They should be boycotted. They shouldn't even be allowed to buy an iPhone? No, not even the right to buy a computer. They should be blacklisted for everything that humanity produces. They should really be boycotted and left in their desert until nature takes its course. So I was telling you, my friends in all this, I was telling you in all this that I have a problem. So you understand the situation being what it is in France today, huh? It's something that seems to be well underway. There is also, in terms of civilization, there is a phenomenon of corrosion. When you have a door, a gate, a portal that has been attacked by rust, you can't repair it because if you start scraping the rust, there's nothing. It's possible. There's everything that will come to you from between hands. It will crumble. The old portal does not exist. It has been replaced by iron oxide and is crumbling. In terms of civilization, it's the same. There are things that disappear that will not be recovered later. It is not enough to say, I'm coming, come on. I'm going to push back religion with laws, with procedures, with I don't know what else. And then France will go back to how it was before. No, we won't go back to the way things were before. There won't be anything left. It's over. Because where it takes root, it spreads. It destroys everything underneath, you know? So it's not normal France that's here, and religion is grafted on top of it. No, religion. Religion is consuming it, like aids. And in the end, it's going to go all the way to the bottom. It's going to go all the way to the foundations, you know? And then when you have religion, nothing. It's. It's. It's. It's. It's really painful. It's really painful. And I don't really know how. I don't really know how to do it. I don't know. Here I'm sharing my doubts with you. As I think of them, I don't really know how to do it, you know, it's something. It seems like the game is over. It seems like the game is over, you know, it really seems like the game is over. There you go. I think that France will never move towards a hard theocracy like Saudi Arabia. I think that a country like Algeria is almost ready for a hard theocracy, a real theocratic one. It will end up assuming its true identity, which is an identity. I prefer not to start on this subject, but. There you go. But anyway, it. It's not an identity at all. It's just that my friends Maybe I shouldn't even put this video online. I shouldn't even put it online because. But honestly, I'm waiting for answers. Sincerely. Sincerely, I'm waiting for answers. See you soon, my friends. And I wish you a good weekend. This is the last video since this vehicle. Ah.