And on the french front, we have this (any resemblance etc... it seems like those WEF's puppets know only one string)
www.francesoir.fr
"The convoy of shame and selfishness": the government castigates the "convoy of freedom"
In an interview with LCI on February 9, French Secretary of State for European Affairs Clément Beaune attacked in harsh terms the "freedom convoy," a movement of opponents of anti-Covid health restrictions that has crossed the Atlantic to spread to European countries.
"Let's not twist words and reality: it's not the "freedom convoy" what we see here. It is the convoy of shame and selfishness. They are not patriots, they are irresponsible," said Clément Beaune.
"This is the umpteenth episode of antivax, obviously, which are for some cases obviously conspiracy to the highest point, who believe that the vaccine is an international conspiracy, or the virus, and that the vaccine is a response that consists of inserting chips in the arms of people," mocked the Secretary of State, before recommending "not to give undue importance to a convoy that is named the exact opposite of what it is. "It is a bit paradoxical to claim to be for freedom, when the project is to block the road and the lives of people," he concluded.
An "attempt at political instrumentalization", for Gabriel Attal
This February 11, the government spokesman denounced on Europe 1 "an instrumentalization of a fatigue, a weariness of the French, in any case an attempt to instrumentalize".
"You have political leaders - I do not know if I can use this term - who seek to capitalize politically on this weariness and fatigue by trying to launch movements," accusing Florian Philippot by name before emphasizing that it was enough "to look at his statements to see that it is a movement that he encourages.
The interested party replied on Twitter estimating that "it is this government that instrumentalizes the virus for two years!"
The environmentalist candidate Yannick Jadot, meanwhile, made known the same day on BFMTV that he does not support this demonstration. "On the other hand, I support the right to demonstrate but I understand perfectly the State not to want Paris to be blocked [...] When we see the situation in Ottawa, Canada, it is an unacceptable situation from the democratic point of view," he said.
On the side of Eric Zemmour, if the presidential candidate has not expressed himself personally on the subject, one of his spokespersons, Jean-Frédéric Poisson, has expressed his support via a tweet on January 31.
On the other hand, Damien Abad, president of the Les Républicains group in the National Assembly, said on France Info that he saw in this movement "a convoy of oppression".
As for the rebel candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon, he announced on France 2 that he could support the movement, although he prefers to wait and see what form it will take: "I could support them, yes of course, I'll see how it all falls into place," he said. A similar sound of bell at Marine le Pen who said "understand" the movement of "convoys of freedom": "Obviously I understand it, it is another form of Yellow Vests," she said Wednesday on Europe 1, ensuring that his support was not "political recovery. However, she urges "those who are outraged by the vaccine pass, by the terrible increase in (the price of) fuel, to vote," believing that "show his anger yes of course, alert the power yes of course, but when the time comes, and it's once every five years, (...) it's the presidential, it's at that time that really decide the major directions of our country.
While convoys from various cities are planning to reach the French capital this weekend, the Paris police prefecture has issued a statement announcing the ban on this "undeclared demonstration" from Friday, February 11 to Monday, February 14 inclusive. Belgium and Austria have also acted in this way.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
"Le convoi de la honte et de l'égoïsme" : le gouvernement fustige le "convoi de la liberté" | FranceSoir
Dans une interview accordée à LCI le 9 février, le secrétaire d'État français chargé des Affaires européennes Clément Beaune a attaqué avec des termes sévères le « convoi de la liberté », mouvement d'opposants aux restrictions sanitaires anti-Covid qui a traversé l’Atlantique pour se répandre...
www.francesoir.fr
"The convoy of shame and selfishness": the government castigates the "convoy of freedom"
In an interview with LCI on February 9, French Secretary of State for European Affairs Clément Beaune attacked in harsh terms the "freedom convoy," a movement of opponents of anti-Covid health restrictions that has crossed the Atlantic to spread to European countries.
"Let's not twist words and reality: it's not the "freedom convoy" what we see here. It is the convoy of shame and selfishness. They are not patriots, they are irresponsible," said Clément Beaune.
"This is the umpteenth episode of antivax, obviously, which are for some cases obviously conspiracy to the highest point, who believe that the vaccine is an international conspiracy, or the virus, and that the vaccine is a response that consists of inserting chips in the arms of people," mocked the Secretary of State, before recommending "not to give undue importance to a convoy that is named the exact opposite of what it is. "It is a bit paradoxical to claim to be for freedom, when the project is to block the road and the lives of people," he concluded.
An "attempt at political instrumentalization", for Gabriel Attal
This February 11, the government spokesman denounced on Europe 1 "an instrumentalization of a fatigue, a weariness of the French, in any case an attempt to instrumentalize".
"You have political leaders - I do not know if I can use this term - who seek to capitalize politically on this weariness and fatigue by trying to launch movements," accusing Florian Philippot by name before emphasizing that it was enough "to look at his statements to see that it is a movement that he encourages.
The interested party replied on Twitter estimating that "it is this government that instrumentalizes the virus for two years!"
The environmentalist candidate Yannick Jadot, meanwhile, made known the same day on BFMTV that he does not support this demonstration. "On the other hand, I support the right to demonstrate but I understand perfectly the State not to want Paris to be blocked [...] When we see the situation in Ottawa, Canada, it is an unacceptable situation from the democratic point of view," he said.
On the side of Eric Zemmour, if the presidential candidate has not expressed himself personally on the subject, one of his spokespersons, Jean-Frédéric Poisson, has expressed his support via a tweet on January 31.
On the other hand, Damien Abad, president of the Les Républicains group in the National Assembly, said on France Info that he saw in this movement "a convoy of oppression".
As for the rebel candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon, he announced on France 2 that he could support the movement, although he prefers to wait and see what form it will take: "I could support them, yes of course, I'll see how it all falls into place," he said. A similar sound of bell at Marine le Pen who said "understand" the movement of "convoys of freedom": "Obviously I understand it, it is another form of Yellow Vests," she said Wednesday on Europe 1, ensuring that his support was not "political recovery. However, she urges "those who are outraged by the vaccine pass, by the terrible increase in (the price of) fuel, to vote," believing that "show his anger yes of course, alert the power yes of course, but when the time comes, and it's once every five years, (...) it's the presidential, it's at that time that really decide the major directions of our country.
While convoys from various cities are planning to reach the French capital this weekend, the Paris police prefecture has issued a statement announcing the ban on this "undeclared demonstration" from Friday, February 11 to Monday, February 14 inclusive. Belgium and Austria have also acted in this way.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
