| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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French Protests and Macron
00:06:07
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| Music playing. | |
| Music playing. | |
| So, it's been kicking off in France with these protests where people are wearing these luminous | |
| yellow jackets calling for an end to increases in fuel tax | |
| from Macron who is the closest thing | |
| to a dictator. | |
| France has had for a while, and it's had a few, but this guy is something else. | |
| Former employee of the Rothschilds, of course. | |
| And people have been protesting in numbers all over France, blocking roads and what have you. | |
| And of course, like all ways with these things, the protests start out peacefully, which is all they need to be. | |
| You don't have to be violent. | |
| In fact, it's counterproductive. | |
| What you need is non-cooperation. | |
| You don't have to be violent to stop something functioning. | |
| Stuff to be enough obvious for a start. | |
| But anyway, this stuff had been going on all over France. | |
| The government has had to respond to it, even though Mr. | |
| Arrogant Macron showed no desire to do that until it built up and it built up and built up. | |
| So now we have this story. | |
| France introduces six-month moratorium on fuel tax increases. | |
| French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe has... | |
| He's not French, is he? Has announced a six-month suspension of the fuel tax hike, which triggered massive unrest across the country, saying the measure is aimed at stopping the violence and restoring public order. | |
| Well, yeah, okay. | |
| But what he's really saying is we can't cope and we have no power When the public, in large enough numbers, say we're not having it. | |
| And like I say, there's absolutely no need to be violent. | |
| And what happens, as I was going to say a few minutes ago, with these events is they start out peacefully and then they're infiltrated by agent provocateurs who start the violence to try to discredit the peaceful protesters. | |
| You have other people who just want to be violent, just what they are, who join And do what they only know, which is be violent. | |
| And that to a large extent often discredits the peaceful protesters, which are the vast majority. | |
| But what's been interesting in France, and I'll tell you, this is happening around the world, wherever I go. | |
| Even on where I live, the Isle of Wight, it's starting to happen on local issues now. | |
| People are sick of it. | |
| They're sick of being dictated to by these self-appointed dictators. | |
| Because they are overwhelmingly self-appointed. | |
| I mean, the government's supposed to be elected. | |
| But if you look at the French situation here, Macron was in the government of Hollande, Francois Hollande. | |
| And Hollande got the lowest opinion rating of any French president in history at one point. | |
| And so being connected to Hollande and his party would have been real bad news for Macron. | |
| So what he'd do? Starts a whole new party. | |
| Starts a whole new party and fills it with candidates. | |
| Now, Macron's not done that. | |
| Someone with vast organization and enormous amounts of money has done that. | |
| So they bring this Macron up with this new party and then the person who's got a very good chance of winning, he gets targeted by some scandal and all the media are onto that and he steps down, doesn't go on. | |
| And then you have Marine Le Pen of the populist party, as they call them now. | |
| And she's targeted endlessly, 24-7 by the media and the system in general to demonize her. | |
| And Macron wins. | |
| Now, you can say that that was the public voting for Macron, but you look at the background, it wasn't a straight, fair election. | |
|
End of an Era
00:02:44
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| And people are sick of having these people imposed upon them who then dictate what happens and doesn't happen. | |
| So what I found interesting was even though this election Yellow jacket protest all over France turned into violence. | |
| The opinion polls were saying, well, we don't like the violence, but we absolutely agree with what they're protesting against. | |
| And what happens in the end, something I've been trying to get across decade after decade. | |
| If enough people Will not cooperate with their own enslavement and the imposition of more and more pressure, financial pressure, not least on their lives like with this. | |
| Then they can't do it. | |
| There's not enough of them. | |
| And this is another example and what they've had to do is put a moratorium On the fuel tax. | |
| For six months. | |
| And you know. I was involved in something years ago. | |
| During the days of Margaret Thatcher. | |
| She introduced something called the poll tax. | |
| Which was a deeply unfair tax. | |
| Where people with lots of money. | |
| And people with next to no money. | |
| Had to pay the same amount. | |
| Ludicrous. And what it did. | |
| Was bring together. | |
| The middle class and the working class. | |
| Who were both affected. And. | |
| Enough people refused to pay the tax, filled the courts with people being prosecuted for not paying the tax, that the tax had to be replaced. | |
| And, you know, if only this penny would drop, that is 7.5 billion people in the world, plus now. | |
| And the number of people that are controlling the direction of their world and dictating their lives is a stunningly small number compared to them. | |
| And if we stop cooperating with them and stop being divided and ruled between ourselves, then these power cartels cannot function. | |
| Why does anyone think that divide and rule is a constant, constant recurring theme? | |