A French intelligence report states that the riots are inspired and orchestrated by the far left, the ‘The Unyielding’ party and communist elected representatives. The aim is to trigger an uprising capable of overthrowing the republic. The far left has entered into a pact with Islam and Muslims, just as in Houellebecq’s novel Submission.
The fact that the intelligence service has revealed that La France Insoumise is fuelling the protests speaks volumes about the gravity of the situation facing France. The images of young people mercilessly hunting down police officers and firefighters and destroying property are not protests in the usual sense.
It is particularly life-threatening for police officers.
Where is Macron’s speech explaining how the Republic deals with rioters?
There are elections in the spring and the riots appear to be a poorly concealed demonstration of who holds sway over the masses: through rebellion against the state, the far left is signalling to the Muslims. If they join forces, they can get Muslims to turn out in droves and stem the tide of the right-wing movement.
That appears to be the strategy.
In the memo, the Parisian intelligence service describes the ‘secondary school protests’, which began in Seine-Saint-Denis, as ‘as violent as they are sudden’.
According to the DRPP, ‘the movement’s origins clearly lie in the exploitation of student organisations and political movements close to the far left’.
The memo describes According to Le Monde 27 protests took place outside secondary schools in 12 towns in Seine-Saint-Denis between 21 and 25 September.
In six of the 27 protests, the DRPP mentions the presence of trade unionists, students or left-wing elected representatives.
The West has a new left-wing movement that justifies violence against the forces of law and order on the grounds that Muslims suffer from structural violence. It is a cheque the left is writing to itself, and they can keep increasing the amount.
The riots were the first warning sign of what a civil war in Western Europe would look like: mobs attacking the police in droves and authorities that completely lack self-respect. The mob senses weakness, and this fuels their aggression.
No one knows where it will end, and it could all happen very quickly.
On the same day, the intelligence service discovered at another secondary school in Seine-Saint-Denis that three outsiders had come to ‘encourage the pupils to block access to their school’.
According to Le Monde reports that one of them was known to the authorities, having taken part a few months earlier in a sit-in in the town of Nanterre alongside left-wing student organisations.
For the young people, the riots are a game. They get to give free rein to their destructive urges. But there are adults behind it all. Even LFI MPs openly support the riots.
The centre-right is weak. It is the same across the whole of Western Europe. When the mob marches through the streets, no one dares to confront them.
This is how the fascists seized power in Italy in 1922 and the Nazis in 1933. The resistance crumbled.
We are seeing the same pattern now.
The memo also mentions the name of an elected representative from La France Insoumise.
This refers to MP Éric Coquerel, who ‘popped in (at the Marcel-Cachin secondary school in Saint-Ouen, ed.) in the early afternoon to support the pupils’.
On the social media platform X, Coquerel himself has shared a photo from there and expressed his support for the disgruntled pupils.
The far-left’s agenda is the same on both sides of the Atlantic: support and defence of criminal foreigners, even paedophiles. The economic programme is ‘let’s eat the rich’. Despite the fact that France’s national debt has never been higher, they pretend there is room for more.
It cannot be said that they have not made their programme clear.
A number of other LFI politicians have also shared posts on X, in which they have expressed their support for the students.
On 25 September, Louis Boyard, an LFI MP for Val-de-Marne and former student union activist, wrote on the social network X:
‘The movement amongst secondary school pupils must spread.’
The Minister for Education points out that the elected representatives are fanning the flames.
Education Minister Edouard Geffray replied:
“These MPs’ call to extend the blockades is a blatant political exploitation of young people.”
La France Insoumise has, over a long period, manoeuvred itself into a position where it appears to be the voice and protector of young people:
LFI’s leader and presidential candidate, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, has, on the one hand, urged secondary school pupils to stick to non-violent methods of protest.
On the other hand, he has condemned the government’s ‘brutal repression with a distinct tinge of racism’ and added: ‘Don’t touch our young people!’
https://www.berlingske.dk/internationalt/efterretningstjeneste-beskriver-franske-optoejer-som-en-hidtil-uset-bevaegelse
