Gwelan (too)
Jedi
Now, we're finally making a lot of things up. Maybe, in a few months' time, we'll realize they were really just what they look like: rich incompetent morons !
Do some French people see what's going on? Yellow Vest Protests
- Thread starter Chu
- Start date
The whole carbon tax idea was a foolish move by the PTB. When loss of income hits the average person it can be a game changer despite the PTB-controlled media push to scare the populace into thinking it's for their own good. Despite the climate propaganda, it's no secret that rich elites like Al Gore guzzle energy because they can afford to pay and not feel any pain.
No, it's everywhere. It started in the provinces and also keep on in there, even if most of it is focused on Paris. In my town for example
Thierry Meyssan had an article in this bent: How the West eats its children
It is long and yet worth the read, osit.
Snip of the opening:
Hi_Henry
The Living Force
Referendums in Masonic EU tend to have predictable outcomes. I remember Ireland, Holland and some other countries where the referendum as a means to reach a decision was simply taken off the table when issues of sovereignty was at stake. France has very deep Masonic roots and we know how they feel about the Proles.
Hi_Henry
The Living Force
Heavy millions were spent on organizing the burial of Bush Sr. 6 feet under the ground. We can be certain that worrying about CO2 emissions when it was done was no concern to them.
Chuchu
We are a hindrance to their comforts as we simply use too much energy that should be just for them. Thus CO2 tax is a beautiful mechanism to get people to live as though in a cave (one light bulb on at home) and suffer the illnesses that such a life style will bring (cold because heating is too expensive).
AI and robotic technology is accelerating allowing to conveniently eliminate more and more people from the economy. Traditional family is already a thing of the past and I bet in the near future to have that test tube baby you will need to get a permit. No permit no baby. So they want us to welcome the Babylon Life Styles of the LBGTZXYD Culture so that the last two generations can be distracted with a Life of Pleasure while the screws are tightened socially to reduce the Global Population.
That is the probable direction this is all taking as I see it, IMHO of course
Gilets Jaunes: This Is a Revolution, and It Will Continue Until Macron Leaves • СТАЛКЕР/ZONE
Translated by Ollie Richardson & Angelina Siard 19:30:09 08/12/2018
strana.ua
In Paris on December 8th the mass “Gilets Jaunes” protests continued. The correspondent of “Strana” communicated with one of the participants of the protests by the name of the Stefan. He is a taxi driver from a suburb of Paris. Stefan says that it is a revolution and people want a Sixth republic.
While the dust has not yet settled in the streets of Paris, after sweeping protests against fuel tax hikes, it just so happens that France has taken the crown from Denmark as the most taxed country in 2017, the OECD found.
Among the 34 developed members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Emmanuel Macron leads the nation with the highest tax-to-GDP ratio, the organization reported. France leads with 46.2 percent of GDP against the average of 34.2 percent of other members, thus dropping the long-standing leader in the rating, Denmark.
The Scandinavian country’s numbers, meanwhile, shrank to 46 percent, down by 0.2 since last year. Sweden, Italy, and Greece round out the top five, while Mexico is the last on the list at 16.2 percent.
Notably, tax revenues for OECD member states, on average, reached historically high levels in 2017, rising to 34.2 percent of GDP. It is up only slightly from 34 percent, the previous peak recorded by the organization in 2016.
France is currently in the midst of weeks of social unrest over proposed fuel tax hikes. The latest Yellow Vest mayhem in Paris resulted in nearly 100 injuries and more than 200 arrests, as protesters descended into street battles. The violent rallies finally pushed the French government to drop its plan for fuel tax hikes at least for the 2019 budget.
#France: One #GiletsJaunes on the knees carrying a French flag is literally being stepped on by the law enforcement.
Translated by Ollie Richardson & Angelina Siard 19:30:09 08/12/2018
strana.ua
In Paris on December 8th the mass “Gilets Jaunes” protests continued. The correspondent of “Strana” communicated with one of the participants of the protests by the name of the Stefan. He is a taxi driver from a suburb of Paris. Stefan says that it is a revolution and people want a Sixth republic.
“We protest because of money. The elderly can’t heat themselves or live. It’s very difficult. And for my daughter, my kids it’s the same, and for her parents. The average wage here is €1,100 per month. The minimum wage, without a job, is around €500. It’s impossible to live on. We want the average to be €1,600. We have a lot of tax in France – for energy, for fuel, for the house, for food, it is very expensive. Every month for a 4-person family around €600 is spent on heating. [Gilets Jaunes] it’s a movement – it’s a revolution. We want a Sixth republic – the end of the Fifth republic. We want a new Republic. We want Macron to resign; he thinks he’s the King, but such a thing no longer exists. We will continue these protests every weekend. Every weekend we will come here in our yellow jackets, to Paris. We hope to win. It’s difficult during Christmas, I have 2 daughters, it is difficult. I am a taxi driver”
said Stefan.
said Stefan.
While the dust has not yet settled in the streets of Paris, after sweeping protests against fuel tax hikes, it just so happens that France has taken the crown from Denmark as the most taxed country in 2017, the OECD found.
Among the 34 developed members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Emmanuel Macron leads the nation with the highest tax-to-GDP ratio, the organization reported. France leads with 46.2 percent of GDP against the average of 34.2 percent of other members, thus dropping the long-standing leader in the rating, Denmark.
The Scandinavian country’s numbers, meanwhile, shrank to 46 percent, down by 0.2 since last year. Sweden, Italy, and Greece round out the top five, while Mexico is the last on the list at 16.2 percent.
Notably, tax revenues for OECD member states, on average, reached historically high levels in 2017, rising to 34.2 percent of GDP. It is up only slightly from 34 percent, the previous peak recorded by the organization in 2016.
France is currently in the midst of weeks of social unrest over proposed fuel tax hikes. The latest Yellow Vest mayhem in Paris resulted in nearly 100 injuries and more than 200 arrests, as protesters descended into street battles. The violent rallies finally pushed the French government to drop its plan for fuel tax hikes at least for the 2019 budget.
Adaryn
The Living Force
At 7 pm, the figures announced for the demonstrations were: 31 000 protesters for the whole France - an absolutely ridiculous figure (that would mean there were 3 policemen for 1 demonstrator!).
At 9 pm, the Interior ministry announces: 125 000 protesters (10 000 in Paris) and 1385 arrests for the whole France.
At 9 pm, the Interior ministry announces: 125 000 protesters (10 000 in Paris) and 1385 arrests for the whole France.
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Jordan Peterson has offered some comments on the EU and Brexit that may also be relevant for the present situation in France. He mentions the preconditions for a stable organisation, and says it is easier to make a well functioning organisation function worse than to make a poorly functioning organisation work better.
Seems to be a coincidence. On Waybackmachine, it can be seen that the domain was used against the school reform, before Macron election, and was simply renewed but then the content was removed.
Gilets Jaunes - Contre la Réforme des Rythmes Scolaires - Accueil
Attachments
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Anyway, the website linked to this domain doesn't exist, it's blank. If it was for this purpose, it would have been used, I guess.
