Algerian and Morrocan Descendants and Immigrant Protests/Riots in France

Très bonne analyse Perlou dans cet article, merci de l'avoir trouvé. Sott.fr l'a publié.

Very good analysis Perlou in this article, thank you for finding it. Sott.fr published it.


je felicite et j admire l auteur de ce texte remarquble. i go on in english as this is the language of this forum. his analysis identifies the problem we have in france: france is no more a homogenous population which abides to the values of the republc which we all learned in french schools, and which provide l ascenseur social to the most qualfied for a white collar employment. we now have another part of the population which sees no value in education and studies to gain access to meaningful employment, but which prefers to acquire money directly by force and violence. this sub population should have been more severly educated and helped at a much earlier age. this is where modern education has failed and it will be difficult de rattraper la mayonaise. constructive authoritianism appears as a solution, but implemented by whom???
 
I share with you new video of Idriss Aberkane an French intellectual.


For those of you who don't understand French, here are the main points I noted:

- In 2017,a new law changed the framework for the use of firearms in cases of refusal to comply. This gave greater latitude to shoot, even in the absence of self-defense. However, there has been no proportionate training effort of police officers to handle stressful situations and de-escalate a conflict. The new generation of officers is below the level of their colleagues hired in the early 2000s, and there is no comparison to be made with the police forces before the 80s in term of competence, excellence and training. Working conditions are so bad and vocations so few that police academies have to accept mediocre students. Nahel's killing is a direct consequence of this lack of training, police authorities admit it (not publicly, as they would suffer the consequences).
In comparison, Germany, a country of 80 millions inhabitants, had one fatal shooting by a police officer in 10 years. In France, we are at 16 fatal shootings in 18 months.

- In 24 hours, more cars were burned than in the 3 weeks of the 2005 riots. This situation is extremely dangerous because the radical left is encouraging these riots and fosters division between whites and people of color by crying out to systemic racism.
He objects, saying that many "native" French were maimed during the yellow vests movements and "native" delinquent are also shot dead.

- The riots are a catastrophy for the image of the French with North-African roots. It destroys 30-40 years of work of integration. French people of North African origin are seen as stupid, illiterate savages who don't understand that what's going on is political. Also the fact that veiled women, who are supposed to be religious, participate in the looting is all the more damaging for their faith. What is being stolen and destroyed will be paid for, and paid for dearly, by the rest of the diaspora and by future generations of immigrants, who will have a terrible reputation. If either side gets tough, a civil war could break out and the whole country will loose.

- The peoples of the Maghreb have proved that they are capable of bringing about political change by taking to the streets, without looting, without destruction, without bloodshed. In 2019 - 2020 in Algeria, they were massive peaceful protests that brought a lot of positive change. They have managed to do this despite the fact that their country was created after a war, and that they experienced extreme violence in the 90s. The difference is that the Algerians who took to the streets were mature people, fathers and mothers with demands to improve their future. They were intelligent, peaceful, organized and determined.

- A mature people will take care of politics, because they know that if they don't, politics will deal with them. The population must become politicized in the noble sense of the word, meaning that they must understand the causes that have created their problem and act to remedy it, doing what works, not following an ideology. All the constituents of the population must take charge of the management of public money, otherwise it will be misspent and misappropriated.

- Nahel, in a functioning country, should have already been given community service for his deeds. Young men shouldn't go to prisons, because as things stands right now, prisons are universities for crime. Work integrates kids, not prison.

- Having North-African roots himself, he stresses that in his experience, it was always the leftists who reminded him of his origins. For the record, he is Khabil (Algeria) and has also French and Italian ancestry. The most racist people he met were on the left. These are people who live in nice neighbourhoods and don't ever deal with the consequences of the ideology they are promoting.

- What we need to do if we want to get out of this, is massively and rapidly educate the population, and those in the suburbs in particular, about the root causes of their problems. The Yellow Vests have politicized themselves, looking for the causes of their suffering themselves, putting forward proposals for direct democracy, popular control of finances, popular control of laws and popular control of politics.
If the suburbs don't politicize, don't educate themselves, they will be manipulated into creating a civil war and participate in their own massacre.

- Finally, to really live together, you have to work together. People need to get together and work towards a common goal if integration and unification is to take place.
 
The fallout from the Paris riots continues to spread globally.


Saint Quentin: Magasin Action, looted and ransacked by these French people who are unfairly stigmatized#emeutes



Saint-Brieuc: Clashes with the far right on the sidelines of an antifa meeting #emeutes
 
I think some of the stuff being posted from twitter is fake news. For example, the London video @Ca. just posted above I don't think it's real. I recall seeing it months ago and I think it's a protest outside one of the foreign embassies in London and the guy being attacked had done something to antagonise the crowd and the police were trying to get him out of there.

Question: why would fake videos be spread throughout twitter? I get the impression its to inflame emotions / muddy the waters.
 
Last edited:
Last edited:
I would also hesitate to say that these riots are spreading globally. At this stage it is primarily a French thing. Regarding the video about Zürich which is 100km from the French border then I am inclined to think it is a Twitter thing and not a real thing. I live in Zürich. There have been some protests in Lausanne which is in the French part of Switzerland.
 



this video filmed in london is from sept 2022 - iranians protesting outside iranian embassy of the iyoung iranian woman who was murdered in iran -- the person here being handled by the police was one of the iranian regime police security guards for the embassy who had been beating back protesters -
@darrengrimes got this out of context completely !!

below is a video of same demo around that time.

 
Last edited:
this video filmed in london is from sept 2022 - iranians protesting outside iranian embassy of the iyoung iranian woman who was murdered in iran -- the person here being handled by the police was one of the iranian regime police security guards for the embassy who had been beating back protesters

I knew I had seen that clip before!!

I tell you what, twitter is dangerous for fake stuff truly. Unverified stuff you can't collaborate from other sources needs to be treated with caution especially if its stuff used to add fuel to the fire during events that are driving emotions.

The more fake stuff gets spread the higher the bar is set for true stuff so in the end we lose out and the PTB wins.
 
A total of 210 schools have been vandalised in France
Since the start of the urban violence, 210 schools have been the target of fire or damage. Classrooms, staff rooms and administrative offices have been damaged or even completely destroyed. A dozen schools will not be able to open their doors this Monday for the last week of classes. Read more in this article.
 
I think some of the stuff being posted from twitter is fake news. For example, the London video @Ca. just posted above I don't think it's real. I recall seeing it months ago and I think it's a protest outside one of the foreign embassies in London and the guy being attacked had done something to antagonise the crowd and the police were trying to get him out of there.

Question: why would fake videos be spread throughout twitter? I get the impression its to inflame emotions / muddy the waters.
yes thats correct- I just saw your post I mentioned the video and the context- the iranian guy being arrested was part of the iranian embassy security -he had been beating protesters back with a stick - as were some of the protesters .. demos were about a woman who died in police custody in Iran, triggering weeks of protest. Mahsa Amini was 22 years old. in autumn 2022




alot of tweets people are posting seem to be putting fuel on the fire so to speak .
 
Last edited:
I wonder, where the money to buy all those fireworks come from?

How firework mortars, aimed at the police, became the staple weapon of the riots

In the space of three nights, thousands of shots were fired across France. Stockpiles built up in the run-up to 14 July, aggressive sales techniques: nothing seems to be able to stop this phenomenon, which is poorly controlled by the authorities.

In a colourful, deafening spray from a cardboard tube no bigger than a rolled-up newspaper, projectiles rocketed into the night, illuminating the clashes by the thousands. The use by rioters of "firework mortars" ("Roman candles" in the manufacturers' nomenclature) against the forces of law and order is nothing new. But over the last three days, it has demonstrated the existence of seemingly inexhaustible stocks. And a great deal of inventiveness when it comes to sourcing.

In Clichy-sous-Bois (Seine-Saint-Denis), Nanterre or Paris, there's nothing easier than being delivered, even right in the middle of the riots, by traffickers as well-versed as drug dealers in the commercial techniques of selling on social networks. Between promotions, bundled prices and "guaranteed delivery in 20 [minutes]", dozens of Telegram instant messaging channels and Snapchat social network accounts are engaged in fierce competition and exhausting all marketing resources. "Pre-order a 5-shot 30 mm mortar for €15 each", baited one seller on 27 June, the very day Nahel M., the young man killed by a policeman in Nanterre, was killed, with the promise of "reduced prices in batches".

In Paris, another warns his customers: "Reception on Tuesday/Wednesday, I don't have anything left for the moment (...) be quick, everything is likely to be gone during the day". The best customers are offered a discount: €8 each "from a box, i.e. 30 pieces", compared with the unit price of €10. Average profit: between a quarter and double the official selling price. The small community of retailers has mastered its ranges. Since Thursday, they have been playing up the risk of a "shortage", which is clearly illusory given the number of shots being fired.
 
These migrant riots in Europe is well known to Indians. To understand the psyche of these people, watch this video. Just replace india and hindu with your country and your religion to understand the "Fire" Europeans brought in to their body or imposed by pentagon. It might be considered racist to consider, but it is what it is.
After looking for answers for almost 4 decades, the best answer i could find is this and it is written 80+ years back.
 
Does anyone know more about this? Nowhere in the media is it mentioned, as far as I could tell.

Bots verification - التحقق البشري

...

Well-informed sources have confirmed to Dzair Tube that the policeman who shot the young French boy of Algerian origin "Nahel", at zero distance, is Franco-Moroccan.

...

:huh:
This is a fact I heard once from a journalist on France Info...
 
Back
Top Bottom