Mini-Bilan de mon départ définitif du Royaume-Uni

Hello, friends. I was in a supermarket in Mauritius and I found this. It's a kebab ketchup. A kebab ketchup, as you can see in the top right, is made in nuclear power. So there you have it. I bought it. Well, I don't feel adventurous enough to eat it. But it still made me think about globalization. It made me think about a lot of things. Sometimes I'm in a place, I buy something strange and I start looking at it. It inspires me a lot of things. So today I wanted to answer a question that I get quite often lately, which is, what is my assessment? What is my brief assessment of my immigration? I left the United Kingdom. I went to Dubai at first, then I came here. I told you it was temporary. Then I came here to Mauritius, where I have been for two months. So what is my assessment at this stage? Is everything okay, or am I about to pack my bags and go back to the uk? No. So I'll tell you about my first few days in Mauritius. Let's say the first three weeks. And whether it's Mauritius or elsewhere, it's the same. In fact, it's not specific to this country. It's just the first three weeks in a country. They're always, let's say, stressful weeks. They're always weeks where you have to get your bearings. That means knowing how to drive. The good news is that you drive on the left. So like in the uk, that made adapting quite easy. People are quite respectful and follow the highway code. So there aren't too many problems in that area. There aren't many police officers. So there's no point in breaking the speed limit. Well, with the toilet I'm driving, we're more into the BMW 5 Series with the toilet I was able to find because cars are extremely expensive and difficult to get in this country. So I'm driving in a small toilet and speeding is no longer really part of the equation. So I'm telling you, the first three weeks, you're finding your bearings, finding your marks, knowing where the bakery is, when the stores are open, getting used to the house a little bit, the noises of the house, the lizards that come out from time to time but aren't bad. And then after that, you enter another phase. You enter another phase where you start to feel a little bit at home, which is a very good thing. One thing, August is coming to an end, and I'm glad it's over. And I can even tell you one thing, I can even announce it to you today. August of next Year I won't be here. It could mean I would have left the country, but I would just spend August somewhere else. Why? Let me tell you, there is one thing I advise you not to do. If you leave Europe for the Southern hemisphere, whether it's Australia, New Zealand, Mauritius or South Africa, avoid going there. Maybe. Maybe during the European spring. Let me tell you why. I used to live in the United Kingdom, didn't I? So at the end of August last year, it started to get cold. I got up in the morning, I opened the door. It was 9 degrees Celsius when the wind hit and it was 800 meters above sea level. Well, there you go. You feel like you're in February. So it's cold, it's cold. Then it's cold in September, October, November and so on. The enemy is short. Well, short days and so on. You get to April or May, and then it starts to get a little bit better in Europe. And what do you do? You go to the southernmost point. What are you going to find? You're going to find winter. So in reality, if you do that, you'll feel like you've had a winter that's lasted a year. And for people who are sensitive to that, I am sensitive to that. Well, it can be quite difficult for the mind. So I won't hide from you that August wasn't a completely easy month in terms of that. Especially since I'm going to tell you something. There's something paradoxical about it. I'm going to tell you. It's psychological. When many psychological things are paradoxical, there's no immediate rational explanation. It's just that it was cold during the month of August. Cold. Feeling like 23 degrees. It's cold. It's cold because it's frustrating. Do you see the swimming pool behind me? It's freezing. So it's nice, it's big and all that. But I haven't used it. I've put my feet in it, you know, and once I fell in it fully clothed, but there you go. But I haven't used it. The beach is five minutes from here. Same thing. I go there almost every day. I walk in the sand, I put my feet in the water, but I haven't swam yet because the temperature isn't ready, even though I see people swimming. But hey, everyone has their own tolerance for these things. Personally, 23 degrees Celsius isn't really a temperature for swimming. So I was saying that when I saw how bad it was in August, I was like mentally thinking, and this is where it's paradoxical. But if it's this cold in August, September will be worse. Why? Because I'm used to it in the uk, in the United Kingdom, sometimes there's an August that comes along which is cold, older, windy. You look back at the past month and you say, but this can't be. This is the only month where we still have a chance of seeing a bit of sky, of having a bit of sun on the waters. And it's older like that because you know that September will be worse. So it's true that mentally I have a hard time imagining that during the months of September, October, it will be better, it won't be worse. There you go. So I wanted to tell you this now in relation to leaving the United Kingdom. When I look back today, I watch the news every day. It's almost like ptsd, you know, it's almost like post traumatic stress. I watch the news a bit. First of all, despite all that, I still have family, friends in the UK and everything. So it's not that simple, it's not black and white. But in a way I'm glad that this news, this information that I see is not my information. This news is not my news. I'm not going to live it, it won't be part of my life, it won't influence my life today. So the more I watch it, the more I find it terrifying. So what do we have? We have a non stolen, non stolen tax situation in the uk. But before I talk to you about the tax boom, maybe I'll tell you the hellish trio that they're experiencing there, which is that there's a triple bankruptcy, there's a bankruptcy of the state, the state is bankrupt. I just have to give you a figure. The UK's 10 year interest rates are at, I don't know what, 5 and something, I think 5.4, something like that. At 30 years, they're at 5.6, 5.63. Germany, they're around 2% in something. France, Italy, Spain, I think they're around 3% in something. Roughly speaking, just to give you an idea, now we're going towards six. In the uk, we have what's happening. We have what's called a stupidity tax on British rates because what does the rate represent? The rate of a sovereign debt represents the risk that the market is prepared to take. The riskier the person is. Right. If we lend, I don't know if we're going to lend to Rothschild, we're going to lend them an extremely low rate. If we lend to A bankrupt? Well, we're going to lend them a rate that exceeds the usury rate. Why? Because quite simply, it's the risk involved. Well, money. British debt is literally becoming paper, toxic paper. So the state is going bankrupt. Since it's going bankrupt, what did it do? It increased taxes on businesses. So it taxed work, taxed investment. What did they do? Businesses started to lay off people. Some couldn't take it anymore because they were just on the brink of collapse. Because on the brink of collapse there was Brexit, which wasn't easy for businesses, but we hope we be able to get out of it later. There was the COVID period, then there was the war in Ukraine in which we got involved. So bang, bang, bang. And now we're adding punitive taxation that punishes job creation, that punishes investment. And of course a lot of people have fallen through the cracks and others are surviving as best they can. So we have companies going bankrupt and we are slowly heading towards individual bankruptcy too, because individuals are also being crushed by all sorts of levies that are being invented literally day by day. You can't open a British newspaper today without seeing that a new tax has been created. And we realize that this is fiscal instability, which means that we have a state that is truly bankrupt and it is ready to drag many people down with it, ready to drag the economy down, ready to drag civil society down with it. Because it is a state that spends on defense. Spends non stop. Really. You have to know one thing. The state religion in the United Kingdom is what they call net zero. Net zero requires the collapse of the country. In France it's the same. The country has to collapse. Why? Because look, you hear very often that, for example, we want to reduce. We need a quota for plane tickets, for travel, a quota for meat, a quota for gasoline, a quota for this, for that. Okay, but the reality is that these quotas are unenforceable. The reality is that the only real way to force people to consume less is, well, there's more money. There has to be more money. We have to ruin them. What are they doing? They are ruining the population. Because a ruined population necessarily has a lower carbon footprint. It's automatic. We can demonstrate that with math. So that's what they are doing. And so this ruin is completely programmed. And there you have it. It was decided in our places, we will see in our lifetime, I mean in the coming months and years we will see British people who will not be able to disconnect from the electricity system, who will disconnect from the gas we will already see that there are people who do not heat their homes. There are people who have been living in cold houses for years. Ten years ago, I have already seen people living in hats, big jackets and gloves in their homes because they do not have the money to heat them. That was 10 years ago. So today I am not telling you. The Telegraph newspaper, yes, the British Telegraph, published an article about it today. He said, which country will collapse first. Will it be the United Kingdom or France? You see, the question is whether or not both countries will last. No, no, it's whose country will collapse? The two of them. Whose country will collapse? The only question we have left is which one will break the bank first? Will it be the United Kingdom? So some people are putting their money on the United Kingdom, others are putting their money on Macron's France. But there you have it. Mystery. Mystery gangsters. It's a race. It's a race. We have sprawling states in both countries. Sprawling states. Almost half of what we produce as humans, as citizens in these countries is spend by the state. Can you imagine if you were to give, just to say something, you would give money to a. To an association that has 50% operating costs? No. Well, the state is not supposed to be a business. It is not supposed to get rich. Well, the state spends half of the national gdp, the national gross domestic product. That means that literally half of our work, the fruits of our labor, we give to the state which spends it. And you know what? Here's the effect that is flowing. This triple effect that is flowing is that on the one hand, public services are collapsing, so we give them half of our gross domestic product and we get nothing in return. In France, there are very poor quality services that are collapsing. In the United Kingdom, we do not have. There has never been a culture of public service in France. In the United Kingdom, there is not even. It does not even exist. All that you call rtt, pensions, the works council, lack of training, these things like that. It doesn't exist in the United Kingdom. Not that there's no state, there's no welfare state. France, yes, It's a state that was built after 1945. It was built with the idea of public service, with the idea that everyone could have access and all that. Well, a kind of generosity. The problem with France is that generosity has been opened up to 8 billion individuals, right? That's the problem, right? When you have a welfare state system, you still have to be able to protect, because otherwise you have 8 billion people. And from there, well, things will go downhill very quickly. So the state in France, there's a very interesting social state, but it's going downhill. In the United Kingdom, we've never had. It's never entered their heads, right? I mean, it's a concept that they don't understand. They've never understood it. So you see what I mean? For them, well, everything is merchandise, right? They're doing it on purpose. Look, I'm not even doing it on purpose. I won't even talk to you about that. We're going to go back to the videos from last time. We're going to go back to the Marxist readings of society, right? I mean, in the United Kingdom, everything is merchandise. And all freedoms are reduced to a single freedom, which is the freedom to trade. Free trade, right? When we talk about free trade in the Anglo Saxon way, free trade includes the word freedom. It's the only freedom that will remain in a system like this. Because, you know, when we're collapsing, what do we do? We muzzle speech. We'll still have civil liberties in all their forms. And so he will inevitably see that there is only one freedom, and that is a free echo. So I was saying France, the United Kingdom are collapsing. I would add Germany. To that, I would add Germany, which is also a country in the process of collapsing. It is a country that has literally destroyed its construction since 1945. It has destroyed its reconstruction in an attempt to save 1 square centimeter of Ukrainian land. Which is quite incredible because if you look at the United Kingdom, France, Germany, you know, they are not countries that breathe. I am talking about the elites. They are not countries that breathe sovereignty. I mean, let's not lie to ourselves. Uh, if any country had come to take half of the United Kingdom or half of France, I think the elites would have made a lot less noise than what is happening today with the Ukrainian borders. I mean, the French border is not protected. The British border is not protected either. But the Ukrainian border needs to be protected. Do you see what I mean? And what is happening today? And this is the really sinister part of the plan, this one is really sinister, is that we sense a war like attitude. It means that, let's imagine tomorrow Zelensky and Putin meet and shake hands in the face of peace. What is great is that between Slavs, honestly, it is in their interest at some point to find an agreement between themselves and then, and then make peace. Because borders, disputed borders around the world, if you go to different continents, disputed borders with an ethnic minority, languages, a history, perhaps a little bit of the wounds of history not completely closed. I mean, we want. You see, there are. There are 13 years and dozens of them. I mean, these are fairly serious conflicts. Classics. Extremely, extremely well known. So what happened is that the Slavs over there, basically, they let themselves be fooled by the French, the Germans, the British, etc. Who were setting fires. And then they said, you kill each other and we'll be there counting the dead. And if things calm down, we'll give you more weapons. Do you see what I mean? So I was saying, let's imagine that Putin and Zelensky meet and make peace and sign an agreement. I can tell you that the United Kingdom, France and Germany will go to war anyway because they'll say, we're going to war. They want this war. You can feel it. And why do they want this war? Well, for the same reason that they wanted the Second World War, for example, right? Because these are wars that are necessary for the system. Capitalism, this allows for an economic reset. It allows for relaunching, destroying the machine and restarting it. And it also allows for passing emergency laws to be able to command. Look, for example, in 2026, let's say there's a war in France and things are really heating up in 2026, let's go. Let's go to war. Well, if three days of ammunition, as you know, the French have three days of ammunition. So if the French have three days, the British probably have three hours, roughly. But still, if there is a clear state of war, we would ask ourselves the. Are we going to hold presidential elections in 2027, for example? Yes. Yes. Are we going to organize presidential elections in a context where we are potentially in the midst of a very serious world war? This is not the time to hold elections. This is the time to have a Republican continuity, right? And then continue with the leadership team, the management team that has led the country so well to this point. We must continue with it, huh? Because we must protect the homeland. REM flag. Homeland. Okay? So, I mean, you see, you see the plan. It's just me who's delusional. A delusion, right? But hey, a lot of delusions from years past have become realities. And sometimes very, very quickly, very, very quickly, the time between the delusion and its manifestation is getting shorter and shorter, isn't it, people? I'll tell you a story. There are people who say that it's because you think about it, that it happens. Think positively, you know, there are people who talk about the law of attraction. You attract. You attract good vibes, you attract good things by thinking about it. So one day I was on a plane. And you know, I have bad luck with planes because every time I get on a plane, the guy who sits next to me is usually huge. Usually he'll take up half my seat or he'll stink, or he'll be unpleasant, or he'll bring a kebab with him full of onions, right? You know, never lucky. So one day I get on the plane, right? And while I'm boarding, I think about this theory. Hey, listen, if for once you become positive about all this, well, I'll sit down. I'll sit in the seat. Two minutes later, a blonde named Angeline arrives. There you go, very pretty, big Colgate smile. And she says to me, this is my seat next to me. I say, absolutely, of course, this is your seat. She comes, she sits down, says hello. And inside, I'm already starting to say to myself, you see? You see how negative you think. And because you have this negative thought, it manifests itself in reality. So you just have to think positively. Single quote, quote. What I'm having this monologue about is two teenagers arriving. He looks at this woman. He shows her their boarding pass. She apologizes. She stands up. I made a mistake. Sorry. It's my fault. I'm sitting here and I'm going to have to deal with this whole flight. I'm going to have to deal with these two teenagers who are pouring drinks, making noise, arguing, bickering and all that. There you go. And I was very happy, wasn't I, when the plane landed and they finally opened the doors. That's why you won't see me enjoying her fingers of attraction and things like that very much. I tend to be a little bit Cartesian, but not much with the limits that I've mentioned in other videos on empiricism and all that. So I was saying at this point, with everything I've just told you, I'm quite happy to have left the United Kingdom. I'm not questioning my decision. I even think I should have left much earlier. But, hey, there you go. And we can all just put it down. I should have left earlier. I left at a certain point. That's not the right thing to do. There's a lot of work to do before leaving. There you go. Now, am I happy to be in Mauritius? Of course, of course. Absolutely. I'm very happy to be in Mauritius. A very, very charming people. A very, very safe country. I'm in the northern part of the island. Very safe, very calm, quiet, very relaxed, Very good weather. Right? Who is getting hot and sweaty, suspecting the return of hot days. Right? So there you have it. Many, many. What is it called? Mini Review. Mini Review. It is an extremely positive mini review compared to. I remind you of my book on betrayals, right? The Great Betrayals, which explains precisely that everything we are experiencing is not an accident, is not incompetence. That means that personally I agree with the analysis of many people on destruction. That's clear. On the other hand, where I differ from many people is that personally I am not at all a fan of the thesis of the accident or incompetence. For me, even if some media have accused me of being a conspiracy theorist, I am not a conspiracy theorist at all. In reality, actually, I'm someone who believes that things are what they seem to be. Right? When you're sabotaging a country. Oh, that looks like sabotage to me. It is sabotage to me. Conspiracy is trying to find another explanation. Trying to find a bizarre explanation about incompetent people who succeed one another for 40 years. And then at every decision making juncture, just like that, out of incompetence, they systematically make the wrong decision. Oh no, that's low level conspiracy. I don't think so. It's not an accident. Read this book. I think it will give you a very interesting idea of what we are collectively experiencing. So that's it my friends, I'll leave you for tonight. Thank you for watching this video so far. In a next one.