An article that gives some food for thought and that nicely complements the latest
NewsReal about the YV movement:
The Yellow Vests' choice: populist revolution or globalist counter-revolution
The nature of the Yellow Vests movement is changing, mainly in cities. While at the beginning, the whole left classified this movement as far right - let us remember Philippe Martinez, leader of the
CGT (trade union) forbidding his militants to join the YVs, or leftist
Clémentine Autain explaining that she would not hang out with the far right - we are now witnessing a real takeover bid, and the
total transformation of the original objectives, to the great pleasure of Macron and the system.
Thus, on February the 5th, the same CGT, supported by the
Insoumis and the
NPA (far-left parties), called for a general strike that could be extended, and parts of the Yellow Vests seemed ready to sacrifice their independence and join them. Can we imagine Eric Drouet (one of the "leaders" of the YVs), who was
photographed with Raquel Garrido (spokesperson of the Insoumis), daring to take a selfie with Marine (Le Pen), or with Nicolas Dupont-Aignan? And yet, the latter, who have supported the movement since the beginning, would have more legitimacy parading about with the most prominent man in the Yellow Vests than the Insoumis....
Macron and his gang, supported by timid Yellow Vests spokespersons, have decided, in this movement, to ban any discussion on immigration, while the cost of this scourge, with newcomers mainly Muslim, is worsening the living conditions of the Yellow Vests, something Marine Le Pen has the courage to say, by demanding
a referendum on immigration. Of course,
the social aspect is important, but we must not let the left forbid the discussion about the question of identity, and therefore the migratory invasion.
In cities like Toulouse or Bordeaux, we see the extreme left, followed by the left, leading the movement, and driving away, by their methods and violence, the Yellow Vests who had identified with a popular and patriotic movement. Of course, the [Macron] regime is delighted with this turnaround, and happy to have state representatives with whom it is used to negotiate, and whom it can buy (see, for ie, the privileged status of the trade union leaders).
Does this mean that the movement is deliberately scuttled from the inside, and therefore totally destroyed?
That would be ignoring the depth of the revolt in the rural world, the 5 million forgotten French people who live on less than 700 euros per month, and French people who earn 1000, 2000, 3000 or 5000 euros per month and who have identified, in their own way, with Yellow Vests. These people have flown the flags, sung La Marseillaise, and, despite the leftist political enforcers who have imposed themselves on several roadblocks, they have not hesitated, among themselves, to talk about the harmful effects of immigration, the cost of the migratory invasion, and those billions that should go into their pockets, rather than those of the newcomers.
Faced with a movement of a revolutionary nature,
the left and the far left are perfectly playing their role as a crutch of the globalist system, and are openly working for counter-revolution against the Yellow Vests, whose original claims, it should be recalled, were aimed neither at the RIC (popular referendum), nor at the ISF (Solidarity tax on wealth, which brings in only 4 billion) but at
too many income taxes and too many taxes, which challenged the State apparatus and the policy of the globalists, by attacking the cost of two pillars of the system: the illusion of climate emergency and the need for immigration, and of course, let's not forget the exorbitant price that the State charges the Yellow Vests, in order to feed the privileged and the parasites well.
This regime has started a death struggle against this movement, which is revolutionary in essence, and it will stop at nothing to crush it. Between the Yellow Vests and Macron, there is one too many...
We're seeing an increase in attacks, gratuitous violence against police officers which increases the repression against the Yellow Vests, burned cars, destroyed shops, and the rise of a segment of the population against this type of demonstrators. It is in this context that we must understand the particularly disgusting attack on the journalist Vincent Lapierre, which happened in Toulouse during Act XII.
Obviously, with the sense of irony that characterizes him, our founder Pierre Cassen […] could not miss these acts of violence, and
had a go at the antifas. He points out, above all,
the complicity of the regime, which uses leftists to break this movement, and discredit it in the eyes of the French. We are in a context where, everywhere in the world, people are rebelling against the left and against globalists. France could not be an exception.
The Yellow Vests will therefore be torn between populist revolution and globalist counterrevolution, the latter embodied by the left and the far left. It is up to us to do our best to make sure that it goes in the right direction.
Translated with
www.DeepL.com/Translator
). It's because there's a clear imbalance right now, where leftism is the dominant ideology, and the far right really gets a bad press. If, at some point, the far right becomes the dominant ideology and really goes over the top/gets heavily ponerized (like the left has been), I'll adjust my thinking and will point out how the far right has gone astray. But for now, the "enemy" is the far left. I don't see the point in beating the far right's (almost) dead horse, the MSM are already doing it very well.
