Leeds : le Candidat Ecologiste Fête sa Victoire en criant Allah Akbar !

My friends, good evening. Today in the United Kingdom, we woke up to a celebration, the celebration of a Taliban. I almost said a Taliban from Pakistan. Actually, it's not a Taliban from Pakistan, it's an environmentalist. It's an environmentalist from the city of Bed. It's a little bit in the north of the country. If you want to take Hondur, it's in the north. You know, when we're in France, people who come outside, well, we define the cities of France. If it's north and south of Paris, well, Bed, it's north of London. So in fact, the gentleman celebrated his election victory by shouting Allah Akbar. Okay, that's it. I'm going to tell you. You know, what do I want to tell you? I'm going to tell you something before. Before, a few years ago, the old aldosterone, I would have been. I would have been extremely outraged. I would have climbed on the roof of the car for something like that. Oh, today, you know, today I. I stop with all that, you know, today I see a world collapse. I buy popcorn and I watch. Before, Before, I was fighting for honor. As I said, I was fighting while knowing that the game was over, but I was fighting for honor. I said to myself, well, at least one day I. I'm old, I'm seriously down. I have. And there are children asking questions. I say, I fought today, I'm a veteran. It's over. I fought. And then what happened was that in the 20s, or rather the 2000s, let's understand each other. I caught a disease. I don't know. I told you, I think I caught a disease. It's a long Covid. It's a long intellectual Covid. And in fact, it's said that you can't recover from it. There you go. It seems that once you go through it afterwards, you're completely flashed. You're no longer there. You don't look at things the same way anymore. So today, if you want, I'm laughing about it. So it's not, it's not laughter, honestly, it's a nervous laugh, you know. You know, it's a nervous laugh. It's not really the laugh of someone who is happy or anything. I just tell myself that honestly, sincerely, you know, I like writing books and all that. If I had written this in a book, seriously, let's imagine that I had written this in a book. Tonight, here I am with my romanticism, typing. Here is the Litz city council to celebrate winning the elections. He came out onto the forecourt of the city hall. He Started shouting Allah Akbar. Afterwards, I would have said to myself, stop, stop, stop. Are you exaggerating? This is not possible. No, no one will believe you. Your story is not credible. Do it again, do it again, do it again. Then afterwards, I would have. Well, I would have deleted the paragraph and started over. Today it's here. It's right there in front of us. So, you know, we live in the era. The era of all the madness. The era of all the madness. It's weird because, you know, when I was a child, I'm telling you, I'm telling you the truth. When I was a child, I asked myself, I asked adults how, you know, if you're crazy, if the world is crazy. I asked the question, I assure you, because I asked what a crazy person is. I was told that it's a crazy person who acts a little outside of what is normative, outside of what society considers normal. So I dug a little deeper and they made me understand that if you get to the point where you start to believe that the planet or the world is without you, it's because you're the one who's wrong. You're the one who's locked up. So I started to worry a little bit about my mental health. Then the man came in with his thing and all that, his turbo and everything, yelling Akbar. While he took out the Quran and everything. So, by the way, just a little shout out to my friends who talk non stop about Muslims need Takaya. I assure you that no one does to Kaya anymore these days. I assure you that there may have been an era, but it's over. That era is over. It's over. People are frankly, like the guy, the guy who goes to Akbar. We agree. Now, he could have come dressed in pink, in pumps, and then with a blonde wig, with hair reaching down to his waist. He should have said, my name is Karima. And he would have been applauded just as much. Huh? Uh, I'll say. Here we are. We live in an era that honestly reminds me of the book by Mr. Schwab, Klaus Schwab, who said that there is nothing left that is not on the table. There is nothing of the table. Everything is on the table. Today. All options are on the table. Nothing is excluded. I tell myself, yes, there is nothing excluded anymore. We have broken the dams. We have broken the dams and then we are running with the water coming behind us. So I was saying that about the guy called Karima and everything you see, it's a caricature. Hey, I'm African like that. Yes, you're caricaturing, I assure you. Look at France. The Olympic flame will be carried by a transvestite. So, I mean, France, I have the impression that it is, you know, and everyone has their own time. We too, you know, I just told you. France wants to show its degeneration to the world. There you have it. It wants it to be a game of shame. And I'm sure that in many places in the world people won't broadcast this. And in many places in the world, people will change the channel when this happens. But. But there you have it. France has this idea. And this. And this and this. Frankly. Frankly, at one time, I thought it was just the elites. I thought it was just the Parisian elites who were out of touch. But I find it even among ordinary French people. I'm just talking to myself. We're talking. Even ordinary French people, for example, have difficulty. And a recent experience has shown me that they have difficulty thinking, for example, that the United Kingdom is a different country with a different culture, a different language, a different sensibility. They have the impression that the entire planet is populated by French people who speak different languages. They have the impression that the United Kingdom is a France that speaks English. Italy is a France that speaks Italian. Spain is a France that speaks Spanish. They have this impression. It's what we call French universalism. It's concomitant. I have the impression it's concomitant with the Francophone spirit. For a certain reason, it's hard to see the world as anything other than what we are. That's crazy. It's crazy. So, my friends, my friends, things are taking a certain turn. So I'm telling you something. I'm at the popcorn level. What I mean is, what I'm doing, because I want to tell you something, is that with this kind of image that you see, I know that there are people who are feeling bad. I know that there are people who are feeling bad. I know that there are people who are going to be upset, stressed, irritated by it. And that's not good. It's not good for mental health. It's not good for physical health, because we end up even starting to somatize certain things by constantly bathing in this juice, in this broth, in this egg. I want to say. Well, what I do is that I have developed a defense technique. The defense technique is that I laugh about it today. I consider it a theater of the absurd. I live in the absurd. You live in the absurd. And then, as Shivab said, there is nothing that is not on the Table. There you have it. Today, honestly, sincerely, today I do not want to give examples, because the examples that come to mind are extremely, extremely scabrous. But there are even some that fall under the law. But I can tell you one thing. It is that anything, without me giving an example, tomorrow someone tells me such and such a thing happened. I assure you that it would not even shock me. There was a time, a time that shocked me. A time I was almost, you know, at one time, even though I've never been a very religious person. Have you? I've always had my suspicions about things. There you have it. I claim a little bit of skepticism. Well, at one time I was saying there were lots of things. If you had told me, I would have told you. No, no, I can believe anything except that today I believe everything. Today I'm told. I believe everything. That is. You tell me tomorrow something really serious. Think about it. Today it's not personal anymore. I'm no longer in the fight or anything. It's not possible. You can't fight anymore. Or where are you? I think you have to fight, huh? I think. If you're younger, don't listen. If you're young, don't listen to me. Don't be as cynical as I was, okay? I got to this cynicism after years and years of idealism. It's normal. You have to go through it. Don't become like me, what I'm trying to say. But today, that's it. Today I watch and I watch and I see that it doesn't touch me anymore. It doesn't touch me anymore. It's over. That's how it is. That's how it is. There's no. Before I left, there were people who contacted me regularly telling me that the United Kingdom was causing problems about Rwanda and so on. This is a load of crap. I'll make a video about it sometime. But my friends don't believe the hype from the British media and British politicians. Honestly, the. This is a big scam. It's all about big money. They're lining their pockets and all that. We're going back to a story that they themselves created from a disease. So there you have it, my friends. I'll leave you alone. I'll be right back. I'll be right back when I get back. And by the way, I like to tell you something. When I was on the ship. When I was on the ship, a lot of people said, but, Aldo, are you drunk? I wasn't drunk at all, I assure you. I was eupharist. It's euphoria. The euphoria of being on a machine of this size, of this weight speeding across the sea with the wind coming. It's. There's. There's an effect. It's addictive. Right? I can tell you next time I can bring you a. A balloon or a squirt gun. I can blow into it and you can see I'm not cheating. I assure you that I was legal to drive. I assure you I could have taken a car and driven away and I would have been 100% legal to drive. Thanks, friends. I'll see you in the next video. And I as long as the world keeps turning, I'll be making videos. See you soon.