Réponse à un Algérien Controlé à la Gare du Nord

Hello, everyone. So this is a video response to a compatriot who was checked in a somewhat brutal manner at the Gare du Nord in Paris. And in fact it was someone, a student, who wrote me an extremely well worded email. Which shows you that the gentleman is of a certain socio cultural level. He is a university student and he is at the Gare du Nord. He is walking around and then he is asked on his own to show his ticket. He takes it badly, he asks why and he ends up being tackled to the ground. So first of all, when you arrive in France, you have to know that you are arriving in a certain immigration context France has always favored through the PSP systems. We have been talking about it for years. Immigration, let's say immigration of food, immigration of social cases, immigration of waste, to use the term we use in Algeria means that a large part of the immigration that France has received is immigration that would not be wanted in other countries that function normally, nor would it be wanted. These types of people are not even wanted in their country of origin. So their country of origin is rid of them and France is happy to take them. So you're going to find yourself in this situation. You're going to be a victim of, let's say, the clean Algerian syndrome. So let me tell you what it is. When North African scum arrive at a metro station or at the Gare du Nord or somewhere else, they start jumping over barriers quite coldly, or even damaging the rolling stalk and all that. No one approaches them. Why? Because there's an aura of violence around them. Law enforcement officers don't approach them unless they approach as an entire army. When I lived in Lyon, for example, I remember that for an identity check they had to bring in buses and buses of riot police that were parked outside the metro station. It's just to check transport tickets. The inspectors had to come with riot police cars to do it. They even have notes. It happens regularly on the Internet. They even have notes that come to them from their ministry telling them to take it easy and not to provoke them. So even when they see one of these North Africans acting like an idiot, they won't approach him, okay? They'll leave him alone. There are Islamists like Barbu Gandora and all that. We don't approach that one either, because that one can very quickly. They know that he's very communal. It can very quickly turn into religious discrimination. It can very quickly stop you, because of my beard, because of my outfit and all that, and that you're Islamophobic and all that, and it's true that it has harmed advancements, it has ended careers. So when people see this type of immigrant, even when they have doubts or questions or whatever, they prefer not to approach them. And you, what are you? What community do you belong to? You're nothing, you understand? You're someone. You're a free electron. And in fact, what's going to happen is that when they come across you, well, they'll give you ham, egg and cheese, as they say. That means that they're going to take out on you the frustration that they've been accumulating for days and weeks. Ah, because of. Because of either your compatriots or people they associate with your compatriots, even if sometimes they're their own compatriots that they've created in their own city. So you have to be extremely, extremely careful. I'm going to tell you a story about Jack London. You know Jack London, he decided to leave. In one of his books, where he decided to abandon his entire family, everything. And he set off to cross the United States on foot. Many rich kids did that. Many rich kids left everything behind and went off to live on the road for a bit. One day he arrived in a town. The sheriff stopped him and asked him what he was doing there. So he says, I'm an American citizen, I'm in a free country, and so on. He quotes the Constitution and all that. I have the right to go wherever I want without being held accountable and all that. Do you understand? He had more or less the same attitude. What happens? He gets tackled to the ground, thrown into a vehicle and goes before a judge. He doesn't even have time to open it. He ends up in jail for 30 days, okay? Sentenced to 30 days in prison. So when he got back to prison, he said that the first night he could already see himself getting out in 30 days, contacting the American journalist, contacting the journalists in his country. And he could already see the headlines on the front page. What kind of headlines were going to appear on the front page to explain the injustice he had suffered. And in prison during those 30 days, he saw so much horror, he heard so many stories that he himself says that the day he was released, he only dreamed of one. Getting the hell out of there. That's what he dreamed of doing. So, in fact, you were exposed to that situation. I think it should teach you a lesson. First of all, if you decide to stay in France, the next time they ask you for your papers or a ticket or something else, even if there are a Million people, and they come to your house directly to ask for it, show it first, and then if you have a complaint to make, make it later. Let me explain why. Because the guy who comes up to you, the copy, the police officer, the inspector, etc. Comes up to you. And the last 50 times he's had to deal with a North African. The North African in question wasn't in order, one title or another. So when he comes to you, he's sure and certain that you're not straight anyway. So if you show him the paper he's asking for, it'll calm him down immediately. He'll immediately realize inwardly that maybe he's been a little unprofessional up until now, that he's been a little frivolous or something. And at that point, if you have a complaint to make, he'll be ready to accept it. He might even apologize, he might even backtrack. Now, if he comes to you and you say, why me? What's going on? You're going to confirm what he's thinking. You're going to confirm that the idea he had, that you're traveling, for example, without papers or something, or without a ticket, well, his idea is confirmed in his head. And what happens? He feels even more entitled to come down on you. Honestly, in the long term. Sincerely, in the long term, I'm going to say something. If you don't want to adopt the behavior of a thug, or you don't want to become an Islamist and belong to a community that protects you, get out of this country. You can't live as you are. You're just a free agent. You're just moving around in the middle. And you don't belong to any community. You know that in France you're only protected if you belong to a community. Now, an Algerian, an Algerian who is clean, civilized, a student, etc. Respecting the law and everything, that's not a community. It doesn't exist. Besides, there's no community that defines itself by that kind of criteria. So in the long term, I know you're a student and all that, but in the long term, you're going to have to think about getting out. Why? Why am I asking you to get out of France? Because, quite simply, I was in France. I left. And I think I have never done myself a greater favor than the day I decided to leave France. I know a lot of Algerians here who are executives and all that. They all tell you that they regret every hour, every minute they spent in France, and it's not because they're crazy. It's because they realize that they experience both realities and they realize that there is no common ground. Ah, you're in a country, you're in France, where you're going to end up paying €100 for a baguette while the North Africans next to you will have to pay the taxpayer. Why do I say that you're going to pay €100 for a baguette? Because quite simply, you're going to have to struggle 100 times more to find a job. You're going to have to work 100 times harder to earn the same salary. You're going to have to earn 100 times more to get the same promotion and so on. That means that in 10 years of your life, you'll have advanced what others do in other countries, like the United States or here or elsewhere, what they did in their lives in six months, in a year, it'll take you 10 years to do that. Do you understand? So I told you to leave this country. That's what I can tell you. And in the meantime, in the meantime, try to get away from all this. And that's what I can tell you. I don't see what you're doing in France. I don't see what you're doing in France. In the first place, you're not. You're not. I'm looking for the words. You're not the type of immigration he wants. Do you understand? That means that in fact, the UMPPS system wants immigration as long as it fits their vision. So if you're a problem person, if you're an Islamist, if you're a mouthful of immigration, a social case, they'll help you, okay? There's no problem. They'll help you. In France, I was criticized for having entered the country legally, right? Who criticized me? The public prosecutor. He criticized me for having entered France legally. Do you understand? Next time you'll jump out of a parachute. You know what I mean, right? That's an extremely rotten mentality, my friend. In terms of immigration, it's an extremely rotten mentality. That's it. I got pulled over when I bought this car. Two days later, I was driving, I saw the flashing light behind. They came, we were talking very politely. They told me that they were stopping me because in their computer the car appeared as uninsured and they would like to check this with me. That's because when you buy a new car, you insure it. It takes 15 days to get into the police computers and then they have cameras on their cars. You go through all the license plates dirty. There you have it. I was spotted as a name. As a name, as an insured name. I was respected the whole time. They made their point from the start. I didn't need to tell them why you're stopping me and not stopping other vehicles. From the start they told me who they are, why they're there and why they're stopping me and what they're there for. Why are they there? So it's night and day, you understand? It's night and day compared to France. Although I have to say I've only had good experiences in France, even with the cops. So they're very, very special. You have to know how to handle them.