Macronie : la grande folie

Hello, everyone. So I've entered this crazy world. I'm back in the uk. So today, you know, I learned some news. And sometimes life presents you with or superimposes information in a way that is quite striking and sometimes revealing. So, you know, I'm watching the news and I discover that Saudi Arabia. I'm looking in the Guardian, a British newspaper, Saudi Arabia has been selected to host the 2029 Asian Winter Games. So listen carefully. Saudi Arabia is going to host the Winter Games. That means that they're actually going to create a city and it's going to be a winter city somewhere in the Saudi desert. And then I guess they're going to go skiing, have snow, black puppies and all. These are countries that are stealing them somewhere. These are countries that have no complexes, no phobias, no neuroses about using energy. Using energy is the most normal thing in the world. Now, what was funny was that on the newspaper's page, half the page was taken up by a banner where the Guardian journalist was asking for money, but be careful. You know what? He introduced himself as helping climate journalists.

Okay?

They call themselves climate journalists now.

Okay?

Climate. Well, we all know what that means, right? It's a cuckold thing, right? You have to have horns that reach up to seventh heaven to talk about that, right? There are some countries that have developed this phobia, European countries in particular, which are destroying their industry, destroying their jobs, transferring their wealth, diverting investment flows elsewhere, and all this for a goal that we don't really know, which is not very definable. So, speaking of the climate, I'm going to show you something in passing, an absolutely magnificent object. I'll demonstrate it to you when I get a chance. Look. It's an extraordinary ultra modern object. In fact, it's an oil lamp. It's an oil lamp. It's a Petromax. It's very unusual. It's not sponsoring me. I bought it with my own money. It's an oil lamp. So we put oil in there and what we do is we have to pump it. So it's quite heavy, you know, I'm not going to demonstrate it to you now. We increase the pressure in this tank. In this way, there will be a flow of oil that will go towards a sort of piece of fabric that will glow, that will become incandescent. So it's very special and it's very effective. It allows you to light and heat at the same time. That's where we are in 2000, in 2022. What's funny what's funny about Western madness, my friends, is that during pandemics, we close hospital beds, and during energy crises, we close nuclear power plants. So it's really a form of destructive will, in fact. And what I found extraordinary in this, you see, I'm an observer now. I'm more interested in preventing the fall of a certain number of Western countries. Uh, I commented, uh, I commented on the world I came from and its madness, its vicissitudes. And now today, I am realizing that I am in a filthy world that is collapsing around me. An hour in Algeria, a madman, a mentally ill person, we say a mentally ill person. A simpleton. You know, the kingdom of the afterlife belongs to him. Do you know what he says? He stands in the middle of the street like that, and he goes and calls out to people and tells them, this is life. This is life. In fact, the guy is shocked. I thought that's where his madness comes from. He is shocked that this is life, nothing else and nothing more. He was expecting something quite spectacular, but, hey, in the end, he lost his mind when he saw how ridiculous it was and how ridiculous it all was. I was just saying before I started this talk that, you know, we've been investing for 20 years now. We're investing compulsively. There's nothing the west doesn't do compulsively. Everything they do, they do compulsively. They no longer have a relationship with reality, reason, moderation, or proportionality. Everything they do becomes compulsive. I live in the United Kingdom, and it's gray, isn't it? It's gray almost all year round. Apart from. Well, like this. In August, you see a patch of blue sky. We're happy they've covered this country. I don't know if the houses behind. Yes, there are some. There are some. When we talk about the wolf, there are some in the houses behind me. On the houses behind me. Solar panels. They've put wind turbines everywhere in France, they even uprooted trees. They did it here, that's for sure, but I don't have the proof. But in France, it's a proven fact. They uprooted forests to install solar panels. And you know what? We're in the middle of an energy crisis, and no one has come to tell us. But, you know, today we have a secret card. We're going to beat Putin to the punch. Quote, putin recently wanted to destroy his economy. Today we're accusing him of destroying ours. In fact, what's funny is that no one. I haven't heard this argument has said, but stop it, my friends. We've been investing billions in wind turbines and solar panels for 20 years now. Today, it's our secret weapon. Today, they can turn off the gas. They can do whatever they want. We have green energy. We have renewable energy. I haven't even heard that speech. Even among the climate activists and all that. No one makes these speeches. Why, in fact, it comes together and is validated in hindsight, but unfortunately, time always validates this kind of thing. It validates the fact that all this was just subsidy pumps. In reality, all these machines, all these things are installed by companies that run that have become specialized in using public money somewhere. Because the state. We have states in the west, we have sprawling states, we have fat, big states, states that can no longer move from their chairs, right? And it gorges itself on public money. On top of that, lines and pipes are grafted everywhere like that. You can imagine sorts of.

Of.

Of pipes that are everywhere in their veins like that of companies, of people, all that. That are capable of pumping at very high speed this taxpayer money that the state takes manu. Militarily. And if necessary, they go into debt. So you see, it's a bit like that. So today we are in the process of sinking. The United States has decided to cut off gas to Germany to other countries.

Huh?

They said, okay, it's over, let's stop. We're cutting you off because the idea is this Germany, Germany knowing. Knowing that gas in its Achilles heel.

Huh?

It's Achilles heel, not Achilles, talent. And Achilles didn't have talent. Well, he probably did, but then we're talking about talent. So Germany's Achilles heel is the cheap energy supply that comes from Russia. Without that, they're nothing. So that's why they had the desire to get involved in this story that we've barely talked about, you know, Ukraine. So the Americans decided to blow it up. There you go. They cut it off. It should be noted in passing that Europe is being cut off by an act of sabotage, by an act of terrorism that is the one that is targeting it in the first place. And the United States congratulates itself, saying it's a great opportunity for their shale gas sales. They also say it's an opportunity for them to convert to something else and stop using Russian gas. You see, Europe hasn't protested. It's that we are in total, complete and absolute submission. It's astounding the degree of greed of this organization called the European Union and the countries that are in it who have given up any form of sovereignty. They have abandoned energy sovereignty. They have abandoned food sovereignty, geostrategic sovereignty. In reality, they have abandoned sovereignty with a capital S, which is a dirty word, you know, at the level of these countries. So they feel like they like to be completely. Well, I don't even know how to describe them. Are they really countries today? Because without sovereignty, what are you? You're nothing at all, really. You're just there, you float. You're like on a raft. You floats with the tides. You don't even have a sail. You don't even have an engine. You have nothing. Well, there are some who have both. But hey, that's one. That's another. That's another subject, unfortunately. So I was saying that this story today means that Germany no longer has a choice. Who's going to supply it with gas? It's the United States. Well, they'll supply it at whatever price they want. They'll supply what they can. Right? And in fact, I don't think that it can save Germany, but it is forced today to be more submissive because before it was trying to spare the Russians a little so that they could still keep a small gas leak. Today, it's over. That card no longer exists. So what is Germany going to do? It will be forced. Like all countries without sovereignty, they will always be forced to kneel before one master and then before another, and in front of another and in front of another. So that's what the Americans played.

Today.

Germany is forced to go and kneel before Uncle Sam, trying to order a little energy because all the industry built since 1945 is simply going to collapse. And then there are people who say that it could happen to the Germans in the streets. I don't really believe it. I never believed that the Germans could take to the streets. Now maybe history will prove me wrong. I hope so, but I'm not very much in favor. Well, I'm not very. How should I say? I don't give that option a high probability. I think that they risk dying at home like that, watching TV without ever reacting, without ever really adding up the numbers and understanding a little bit what they're being eaten up by. There you go on the last point that I wanted to discuss with you today. You know, I wonder if Macron is the French president or if he is the French dictator. He is the French Mobutu today, huh? I may be disrespecting Mobutu on this one, but somewhere it is written in the French constitution that normally we do not engage France in a war with Russia. And in forsury we do not engage it in a third world war without consulting the parliament.

Huh?

It is important to consult the parliament. So what we are doing today is that we are embarking on a losing war because you have to know one thing. Russia has taken four provinces, four Ukrainian provinces, by the way, apart from dos. Well, that is the day that base. What are the names of the others? You see, no one knows the names of the others. People don't care at all. It is not a country with which we had agreements or common ground or anything like that. By the way, we have agreements with today, the Solidarity Corridor allows the sale and transfer of large quantities of, what do you call it, agricultural products, especially grains produced in Ukraine, to be brought back to the European Union.

Okay?

And it's called the Solidarity Corridor, which is destroying European producers because it involves the arrival of goods from outside the European Union from a country that is not part of the European Union. And then there's the fact that we can only lose in this thing. I'll tell you this in passing, by the way, the land on which these seeds are grown belongs to American companies that have literally bought it. If you look at what the Americans have taken and what the Russians have taken, there is more land that has been taken by American companies than land that has been taken by Russia.

Huh?

Just to give you an idea. So we have four provinces that no French person can name without googling, which were taken by Russia following a referendum on self determination, as the UN would say, and which were taken by Russia. France thinks that Russia will return its territories to Ukraine and will also return Crimea to Ukraine, which was given to Ukraine on a whim a number of years ago when the USSR existed. France and other Western countries know that this will not happen. It will never happen, neither with Putin nor with any other president. There will not be a Russian leader, whether it be Putin or not, who will say yes, well, Ukraine, here, I'll give you back. I'll give you back territories, huh? Which are populated by Russian speakers, some of whom were even historically part of Russia. I'll give them to you just like that. And that's it. That's it. In that case, he could give St. Petersburg, he could give Moscow, he could give Vladivostok, he could give Siberia or the Urals. I mean, these people are capable of blowing up the planet, okay? They are capable of going to extremes. And then not only will the world lose the four Ukrainian provinces, Crimea, Russia, Europe, the United States and many other things, right? And there will be humans left who will live they will be people who will remain in caves, drawing planes that we will find again in 10,000 years. And we will say they were visionaries at the time, because history repeats itself, right? And I may be a supporter of this theory. Imagine that everything is blown up, a whole thing is blown up. Which country will be empty, for example, if everything is blown up, let's imagine that everything is blown up. Which country will be wiped off the map? The United States, for example. That means that the United States will be wiped off the map so much that it will disappear even from the memories of the few survivors who will remain in the rest of the world. They will be rediscovered by a certain Christopher Columbus in 10,000 years. And he will say, look, an empty territory, yet it is magnificent. They have steppes, mountains, they have water, they have resources, they have lakes, they have all that. And this territory is empty. Why?

Okay.

And then at the same time, in a few places, in the Lasko and others, we will discover caves, right? And we will go there and we will see. We will say, damn, it looks like an Airbus 320 at 6, almost. You know, we even recognize the square shape of the porthole and all that. Say, guys, you see, there's even a space shuttle, a pressure cooker there. It looks like a computer with a. There, it looks like an iPhone, you see? And that's stuff from the past, right? Anyway, you can see the situation a little bit. Ah, my friends, it's. I see. In fact, there's a Macronian obsession with sacrificing the country in its entirety, sacrificing the existence of France in a dictatorial manner without even going through parliament and consulting the French people and all that, for four Ukrainian provinces, I mean, provinces that are changing hands against a backdrop of disputed borders, against a backdrop of ethnicity, of war, of borders that have sometimes been drawn with a punchline and all that. I mean, it's every day. There are plenty of guys like that. There are plenty of people shooting at each other in Africa, in Asia, in America, over a border, over linguistic issues, ethnic, whatever. That's it. It's part, let's say, of this. That's normal. That's normal. So if we develop an obsession with one of these issues and we're ready to sacrifice without paying for it, I mean, we're not out of the woods yet, I think. But hey, I think the notion of sacrifice comes before the rest. I think it's just a pretext. Sorry, it's just a pretext, right? To lead to the great sacrifice. That's the Goal. You're with people who absolutely sound like an apocalyptic sect, right? They want to blow things up and they use all means. Do you remember when, for example, in the past we saw them supporting terrorism when whoever struck gave weapons to terrorists who struck in France, we saw them bringing back a form of immigration that would weigh on the economy, weigh on wages, and increase the social divide. Do you remember those times when halal in the canteen was a topic? Right? Those were the good old days. Back then we didn't realize how happy we were when our problem was an RATP driver who didn't want to sit on a woman's seat. Ah, those were the good old days. Back then we didn't know how lucky we were. But I was saying that back then we already knew that the French regime was using destructive techniques. But back then it was in a form of craftsmanship. There were the Molotovs, right? We go one by one, two by two. Here, uh, destruction there, uh, destruction of the quality of life through absurd decisions. Absurd if we don't understand the logic, if we think there's no logic, we think it's absurd. In fact, gradually.

Huh?

Gradually it piled up. Today, let's say if we can provoke a third nuclear war on the basis of three or four Ukrainian provinces in no. 1. If it's on a map.

Oh, well, that'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it. That'll be it.

To win, huh? It's like the First World War. They started a war, they killed, I don't know how many tens of millions of people because a bourgeois got shot in Sarajevo, you know, the guy rolled up in a convertible, he got shot. He got shot twice. The first time they missed him. But the guy didn't even think about it, right? His name was Ferdinand, or whatever his name was the Archduke of I don't know what area. Crappy, right? And for one guy, we killed. We killed tens of millions, right? So today we're in the same logic for four provinces that no one can name. We start a world war. We get missiles in our faces, we launch them, we go there by submarines, whatever, okay? We're going to. We're going to. We're going to depopulate very quickly. We're going to depopulate very quickly, huh? Like that. Okay, my friends, I'll leave you. I'll leave you. This isn't my car. For those who are going to ask. I'm a bit like a teenager. It's a BMW 116D.

Huh?

I don't even know if this thing is still for sale. A diesel engine like this. Uh, my car is uh, at the garage. So that's it. It's just good. I don't want to be anti menaced or anything like that, but hey, I wasn't there. I left it with my other halfway right. I left it at the par, as we say in France. And unfortunately, well, there you go. It backed up on something, I don't know, a trash can or something. And well, the net result, a weird noise. The car is in the garage. So every time I come back from vacation or a trip, you'll see me in a car that belongs in the garage. So that's very simple. Come on my friends. I'll leave you and I'll see you in another time. Wait, I'll try. Oh no, I can't even reach the clutch on this thing. Wait, try to move forward a little. Do you hear the noise? That's just why I don't really like diesels. It's like a small truck noise actually. See you soon, my friends.