Actualités du jour en France

Hi Perlou,

I moved you post about Macron in a new appropriated thread that about that.


As I have mentioned previously :

As you know, it is an english forum and in order that all our members can benefit form your post, it is better to post it in the right thread, write a summary and if it is only in french, just tell it. So the other members of the forum will have the choice, to use a translator if they want to read the article or see if there is an automatic translation of the video.

Otherwise, this thread will be a complete mess, a hodgepodge of all kinds of subjects.

Thank you
 
C'est vieux de 2 ans mais c'est de l'humour noir, et l'humour est hors du temps. Ça nous rappelle des souvenirs et c'est bon en rire. Ça fait du bien.

It's 2 years old, but it's black humor, and the humor is timeless. It brings back memories and it's good to laugh. It's good for our moral.

 
Sur le cyclone qui est passé sur Mayotte, une île du département français a 8 mil km de la péninsule, voici une vidéo vraiment impressionnante sur ce qui s'est passé dans l'île. L'article a déjà été publié a Sott, mais de regarder cette vidéo ça vous donne des frissons.


On the cyclone that passed over Mayotte, an island in the French department 8 mil km from the peninsula, here's a really impressive video of what happened on the island. The article has already been published at Sott, but watching this video will give you chills.


 
Sur le cyclone qui est passé sur Mayotte, une île du département français a 8 mil km de la péninsule, (...)
On the cyclone that passed over Mayotte, an island in the French department 8 mil km from the peninsula, (...)
En fait : Mayotte, une île (au nord de Madagascar) et un département français d'outre-mer, à 8000 km de la France métropolitaine.
In fact : Mayotte, an island (to the north of Madagascar) and a French overseas "departement", 8000 km away from mainland France.
 
I went to the cinema to see “Personne n'y comprend rien!
It's a film directed by Yannick Kergoat, with Mediapart journalists Fabrice Arfi and Michaël Hajdenberg. It follows on from the articles they published on the secret financing of Nicolas Sarkozy's 2007 presidential campaign by Muammar Gaddafi.
The story is told in a chronological sequence that sheds light on the facts of the obvious corruption. The events described are based on authenticated documents.
It's a pity that the film is only shown in a limited number of cinemas and at times that are not easily accessible. I had to go 150 miles to see it.
It is to be hoped that DVDs of the film will be available in the future.
 
I went to the cinema to see “Personne n'y comprend rien!
It's a film directed by Yannick Kergoat, with Mediapart journalists Fabrice Arfi and Michaël Hajdenberg. It follows on from the articles they published on the secret financing of Nicolas Sarkozy's 2007 presidential campaign by Muammar Gaddafi.
The story is told in a chronological sequence that sheds light on the facts of the obvious corruption. The events described are based on authenticated documents.
It's a pity that the film is only shown in a limited number of cinemas and at times that are not easily accessible. I had to go 150 miles to see it.
It is to be hoped that DVDs of the film will be available in the future.
I think we need to be cautious. Especially considering the origin of the journalist. Can it be that Sarkozy was used to do the job and now be let down?
 
Je pense que nous devons être prudents. Surtout compte tenu de l'origine du journaliste. Est-il que Sarkozy ait été utilisé pour faire le travail et qu'il soit maintenant laissé tomber ?
Yes, this is indeed the possibility of a stage in our theatrical society, to entertain the people once again. Sarkozy seems to be a piece of the social puzzle that has had its day and is being abandoned by its masters. Nevertheless, the film remains interesting for what it is: an exposé of the collusion and corruption of certain politicians in their quest for power.
The financing of Sarkozy's campaign by Gaddafi did not involve those who pull the political strings. So they remain hidden from the public eye, who can rest easy.
Once in power, we know what Sarkozy did in favor of globalization, and you're right about that Ellipse
 
Yes, this is indeed the possibility of a stage in our theatrical society, to entertain the people once again. Sarkozy seems to be a piece of the social puzzle that has had its day and is being abandoned by its masters. Nevertheless, the film remains interesting for what it is: an exposé of the collusion and corruption of certain politicians in their quest for power.
The financing of Sarkozy's campaign by Gaddafi did not involve those who pull the political strings. So they remain hidden from the public eye, who can rest easy.
Once in power, we know what Sarkozy did in favor of globalization, and you're right about that Ellipse

I think the C's They summed it all up:
A: Indeed. Sarkozy thinks he can handle it, but he will find he has a tiger by the tail.

Q: (Joe) So essentially, both Sarko and Segolene were picked [Note: for French presidential election], and Segolene was picked because she would be a plausible loser, but the whole thing was rigged anyway so Sarko would win.

A: Good analysis. See? What do you need us for?

Q: (S) So they picked him because he's kind of the dupe. So he's kind of against the Zionists, but he's going to discover very soon that it doesn't matter because they put him in power and they're going to make him do whatever they want...

A: Not against, just thinks he is smarter.

and:

A: Probably, but remember that Sarkozy is not in charge. He just doesn't fully realize it yet.

The movie seems to fit well in the plan.
 
I went to the cinema to see “Personne n'y comprend rien!
It's a film directed by Yannick Kergoat, with Mediapart journalists Fabrice Arfi and Michaël Hajdenberg. It follows on from the articles they published on the secret financing of Nicolas Sarkozy's 2007 presidential campaign by Muammar Gaddafi.
The story is told in a chronological sequence that sheds light on the facts of the obvious corruption. The events described are based on authenticated documents.
It's a pity that the film is only shown in a limited number of cinemas and at times that are not easily accessible. I had to go 150 miles to see it.
It is to be hoped that DVDs of the film will be available in the future.

I haven't seen the movie but about who was standing behinf Sarko you may want to look some where else than Libia.


That they point a finger to a dead man seem suspicious to me as I knew who was coaching Sarkozy for a very long time. Be curious to know if the Desmarais may be beind the financing of this film.
 
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